davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
First Appendix

The first appendix to the report is
signed by Bishops. Daniel $. futile or
Missouri, George Peterkin of West
Virginia. David n. Greer of New York,
Rev. s. S. Moore of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, Arthur j. ". Sodeu Of
Boston, Francis A. Lewis and Joseph
Packard.
They observe that the present name
can hardly be considered as a hind
race to growth, since all growth has
been I'm connection with the name.
With respect to the objection that the
Catholic character of the church is
obscured in the eyes Of other Catholic
communions by the name, it is said
our relations with the old Catholics
have not been strained by reason OF
the title and in view OF the late pope
denial Of the validity of our orders, a
mere change of name is not likely to
change the attitude Of the see Of Rome
toward us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
DECIDE NOT TO
CHANGE NAME
Effort to Call EpiscopaIians
Catholics Has Failed.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
RESOLUTION TO BE PRESENTED
AT BOSTON.

Boston, May THE committee of
fifteen which was appointed by the ma
Gonal triennial convention Of the
Episcopal church at San Francisco i'm
1901 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
changing the legal name of the de-
nomination has secured an extended
report i'm which the opinion is expressed
that any change AT this time is i'm
eXpedient The report is TO be sub
mitted 10 the general convention which
VIII assemble i'm this city next October.
The committee recommends the pas
sage by the Boston convention of the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the committee be
discharged from the further cOnsidera-
ton of the subject"
Three Different Views.
The report is signed by all fifteen
members of the committee although
three appendices. one signed by seven
members, a second signed by five and
a third by one is attached The second
appendix recommends that the words
Protestant Episcopal" on the title
page OF the book of common prayer be
stricken out. Although officially party
lines were not drawn I'm the inyestga-
tons of the. sentiment In all of the
seventy eight diOceses and missionary
districts, a change was generally
favored by the high church party and
with one or two exceptions the COM
mittee, while agreeing ON the report
itself. divided on the supplementary
statement AT the san Francisco con-
vention the diocese Of Milwaukee pre-
scented memorial that the name Pro
testant Episcopal church I'm the United
States" be changed to that of 1.-THE
American Catholic church iu the
United States" The request was not
passed upon directly by the convention
but a committee of five Bishops i've
priests and I'VE laymen was appointed
TO ascertain the mind of the church
and to report to the Boston cOuyeu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
EXPORTS SHOW
A FALLING OFF
Figures Given by Department
of Commerce and Labor.
COLONIES NOT COUNTED IN
NEW COUNTRY TO BE OPENED
UP IN MONTANA.
COLONIES NOT COUNTED IN
Especial TO The Herald)

Washington, May THE report OF
the department of commerce and labor
for the past nine months shows that
exports of manufacture were $1,000
GOO greater than the corresponding
months of the fiscal year 1900. i'm which
the exports of manufacture reached
their highest figures. In 1900 the eN-
ports of domestic manufactures
amounted 20 S433 100000 for the whole
fiscal year. which was the highest
figure ever recorded for the exports OF
domestic manufactures from the
United States In 1901 the figures
showed $4,000. 600. i'm 1902, 100000, 600,
and in 1903, S407 100000
This drop i'm the figures however,
was not entirely due To am actual re-
ductiou iu the value OF manufactures
leaving the ports of the United states,
but was iu part because Of the fact
that shipments of manufactures to
Hawaii and Porto Rico which had
formerly been included in the state
meHt of exports to foreign countries
We're not So included for the year 1900.
The exports of manufactures to Hawaii
and Porto Rico i'm 1900 amounted to
Sl1 600 COO, and had these been included
in the figures of exports to foreign
countries subsequent TO 1900 there
would have been comparatively little
Export Figures.
The figures of exports TO foreign
countries iu 1904 which are now COM
pIeted for the nine months ending with
March indicate that the total value Of
exports of manufacture 10 foreign
countries iu the FUN fiscal year which
ends June 30 viii exceed those of 1900
I'm spite of the fact that Hawaii and
Porto Rico are no longer included. The
total value of exports sent from the
United States to- Hawaii and Porto
Rico for the present fiscal year will
aggregate S25 000. 600. and of this manu-
features form about twO-thirds of the
sraud total. In the nine months end
ing with March, 1894 manufactures
shipped 20 Porto Rico and Hawaii have
probably aggregated S10.OO0,000 I'm value.
The total value of the manufactures
exported to foreign countries I'm the
nine months ending with March ex-
ceeds by $1,000 900 that of 1900. the
banner year. in which the figures of
exports to Hawaii and Porto Rico were
included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
One Suggestion.
0NLYS5O.OO

what Happened to BROWNE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

sod tlrouzrout She varld- Cutic1rs SOAP e5c oiui-
reut Ele Heseleai, f- fi1 form o. Cho5o-se Cosled
fili fsc nfFalsi oi o. Nepe,s Aondon, q caaftsr-
a1usa 81 FETiE Hlg ~ ID faiE b1sfnu iGl Columbus
aee- Potter E3-aa g. Chem Corp. sole Proprietor.
a. send Cor lilE r1 Frasrrge FurifF- Elo BaagtfF
iha ska See bar sna haaas % iniaass SAD CAlalsa'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

What Happened to Brown %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
(UtiCUra
i SOAP =

Assisted by CUTICURA ONT
ment, the great Skin Cuse, viii
surely DO. No person need 60
forth into the world tortured and
disfigured BY inherited humours
of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood #
CUTICURA REMEDIES have
ben sd IN childhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
BLACKS SPEECH RECORD
IS FIVE IN ONE NIGHT
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of
New Jersey Would Boost His
Majority.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.-Determined
10 swell his majority 10 -, go ia Ha5s0u
county, Charles @. Black. the Demo
cratic candidate for governor. delivered
five speeches tonight
Beginning at WeehaWken ia the
northern part of the county he spoke
on the equal taxation question tl a
crowd which packed the public school
TO the doors. Coming down 10 Hobokeu,
Mr. Black repeated his speech in the
Lyric Theater. Leaving that place the
Democratic nominee came to Jersey
City, where he was given rousing re-
CepUIOns-
Congressman 8IcDermOtt also spoke AT
the Hoboken and Jersey City mass meet
ngs.
Ar. Blacks fifth and last equal taxa
ton speech was delivered at Columbia
Park, Bayonne. He toured the county
from north 10 south
Mr. Black viii deliver two more
speeches IN Jersey City % Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
APATHY IN LONDON
OVER ELECTION
Political Circles Alone IN
terested.
BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY
Cornerstone Is American Friendship.
Opinions Of Candidates Eagerly
Perused
BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY

LONDON Nov. 5-There has perhaps
not been q Presidential election in the
United States since the civil war ia
which Europe has taken so little interest
as in the present
Three causes are al the bottom 81 this
apathy. In the first place Europeans
have been occupied with affairs iu Man
churia ana almost equally exciting
events nearer home. Then they do not
expect the outcome TO affect either the
tariff or the money question Last o.
all. they have been informed by the
New York correspondents OF the London
papers that the election does not excite
much interest in the United States, 80
that there IS no need for the slightest
worrimeut.
Exception to the lack OF interest IS
manifested only ia the highest political
circles. There IL is accepted as a fact.
never again TO be changed that AmerI-
can friendship is the very cornerstone
of English foreign policy.
Accordingly, the views of the candi-
dates on foreign questions are eagerly
perused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
OWNER OF POCKETB0OK
WILL NOT PROSECUTE BOY

Assistant District Attorney Given. in
the Police Court yesterday, noue prOss-
ed the case OF petty larceny against
Earl Thomas, a twelve-year-old boy
who is said To have stolen pOcketbOok
from Mrs. Cora DeJToW, OF $50 Penn
syIvanIa Avenue northwest. and after
ward led Detective BarDee a merry
chase through the Pennsylvania sta
ton
Mrs. DetroW received the stolen pocket
book from Detectiy Barbee. who recov-
cred il after chasing the boy under a
moving train. and escaping death by
narrow margin She was satisfied with
this, and positively refused 20 prosecute
the lad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Mr.. ROSS GIVEN CHANCE
TO TELL ABOUT ALLEYS

10 connection with recent charges
MADE 10 tae District Commissioners that
lN's ita 'SeA imposed upon in being
persuaded 90 obliterate the ...fs,s IN
block d. lH Central lexington ia.
COMMISSIONS have forwarded d, Sam
uel Ross the minutes of Jhc hearing az
which the charges were made.
Il was asserted al the hearing that
Ar. Ross Was interested iu some of rna
property which changed hands as 4. Pee
suit OF th- land negotiations made fin
order Le secure the alley oblittrarfon
The Commissioners wish TO allow Mr.
Ross au opportunity 10 answer the
charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
REPUBLICANS
ARE SANGUINE

BALTIMORE Nov. 5-'No matter
what is said about us and no matter
what the difficulties We have had 10
contend with We are not 10y any means
beaten In the State" declared Chair
man John b. Hanna. OF the Republican
State Committee.
ION the other hand. our people con-
J=ld. ana prove lt with facts and figures
that Roosevelt has 4u excellent chance
o. carry Maryland ou next Tuesday
This is not Euesswork. buJ IS based upon
d careful poll of the voters.
we beat tHe Democrats on rrglslra-
t.gu and there has been more eutuu-
siaam on our side during Jhr campaign
Jlaa gu the Democratic side Ina addi-
ti1u the last month has shown "a de-
C.dad EeeFlg around toward Rooseve cit
among lhe so-caLed quiet vote. and this
viii Dee the vote which VIII decide this
coming election.
Claim -Four Congress men.
I'VE will without doubt. carry four Of
the Congressional districts. and have
good chance 10 carry the other two
his election has brought the trick
ballot and JHa fake. ballot 10 the front
once more, DuJ fortunately. there is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
ONE JUDGE SENTENCES
FOUR HOMlclDES

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov 5.-Judgs
MahlOn Pituey today sentenced Arthur
LasteF and Joseph KILLER. negroes. who
We're convicted 0n the charge of muir
der en- the first degree. 10 be hanged
IN the county 5su here on November O.
This viii be- the first double hanging
In Pazsalc county.
John Demaio. an italian barber. who
was convicted of the charge Of man
slaughter. was sentenced 20 eight years
i'm state prison George D0Temus. also
convicted of mauslaughter, was SEN
fenced TO ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Little bits Of pencils,
Stamps and papers TOO,
When they turn uU q 'ssing
Make aFrrHFHrE III blue

Republican National Com uiJtee's Ballad.
In the Republican national headqu'
tiers I'm New York the other day us
itOr asked am attache for a PEE ell 10
write a message on a cord He was ac-
commodated. but the attache stood by
until the message was written, Then ne
recovered the pencil.
His eagerness amazed the visitor, who
said.
you seem TO think great deal of
that pencil"
That's what" responded the attache,
ITS So hard TO get another here that 1
don't want TO lose it,"
Are pencils scarce here? thought
they generally gave them away AT po-
Htical headquarters"
Not much. We have to get requisi-
ti0n signed for everything we use, and
IL isn't always easy 90 find Mr., Hitch
cock"
The visitor being curious, inquired
who Hitchcock is. and by dint OF ques-
tioning elected a remarkable story OF the
red tape and circumlocutiOn which pre-
vail al Republican headquarters.
Master OF Little Things"
Frank II. Hitchcock is known as the
Master OF Little Things" ae occupies
a desk in the room OF the chairman,
George b. Cortelyou, and acts as a sort
OF clerk 10 that gentleman.
Before coming to New York Hitchcock
was chief clerk in the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. OF which Mr.
CorteIyou used 10 be Secretary. There
he became imbued with a love OF red
tape. and when Mr.. CoFteIyou put him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
VANDIVER CLAIMS
$4,000 h'JORITY
Fight in Maryland Won,
He Says.
MAYBE HILL CAN LICK MUDD
Democrats Expect to Elect Four
Representatives in the
State.

BALTIMORE, Nov. So Fifteen thuus-
and, tersely answered Chairman Muir
ray Nandiver today when asked for his
estimate Of the result of the election
i'm Maryland next Tuesday
"FIfteeu thousand majority for Parker
and Davis, do you meau?"
81 certainly do"
Wont you shade that "a ittleq Re-
member this is for publication"
81 know that / won't shade il a bit
We are going TO get it,
How about Representatives.
Wen get four certain, maybe five"
Upon what do YOU base your con
hdeuce of such a large majority for
the Democratic ticket?"
% have felt this State from end to
end. and there is not "a weak SPOT in IA
for the Democratic party. Our people
are united as perhaps never before; and
as i have previously said, I cannot
learn OF Democrat who is going 10
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The tight iu this state is won"
Wachter to Be Showed Under.
Lee s. Meyer believes confidently that
he win be elected by substantial ma
juTity.
d. Richard s. Hin. Democratic candf-
said.
"A good many Republicans think Mr..
lIudd Is devouug an his efforts to him
SELF and letting the Presidential ticket
go Dy the board. I ann very confident
of victory"
To Redeem Eastern Sho'.
Thomas-A- Smith. the Democratic can
didate in the First Congressional dis
trirt said.
81 thiak I am going TO be elected. but
thinking don't make it so. ana / ought
90 Dee at home this very minute working
hard. / am going as fast as I can get
there"
state Senator john Gill; jr.. the Dem
oeratic candidate in the Fourth Con-
sressi0uaI district. said
81 think Parker and Davis will carry
the district By "a very substantial ma
J0Ilty ] don't think John GIN viii run
much behind h.s ticket"
Counting His Majority.
ooh. my districts all right" said
Eerreseutative j. T.. c.. Talbot. u will
win by as much plurality as ! got two
years ago. not less, and perhaps some
ching more Aiy plurality Ia 1852 was
1883"
Waiter A. Johnston. the Democratic
candidate for Congress in Sixth dis
trict, Is campaigning somewhere ia the
Tecesses OF western Maryland. IL is
conceded Joy Democratic leaders ia his
district that bee has an upuu dght in
that Republican stronghold. and tuat
be will do well IL he keep the adverse
majority down 20 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

water works. Their bill Of expenses
amounted TO $3.50. According TO the
Itemized account they fortified them
selves for their arduous Iab0Ts with no
less than sixtv-three bottles of Scotch
whisky, besides a dozen bottles of
clarCt. sherry and hook
IL would be a difficult matter 10 fud
any twenty American aldermen who
could beat that record and then have
-he enrontery 20 charge Il TO the public
account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
AMHERST BOASTS NO MORE
AN UNCR0SSEO GOAL LINE

AMHERST, Mass Nov 5.-Amherst
beat Holy Cross today on Pratt Field
by score OF 80 10 6. but can no longer
beast that her goal has not been crossed.
IN the first half, after punt by Reed.
which ShaLtucE fumbled. O'Donneu got
the ball and made a touchdown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
HITCHCOCK, MASTER
OF LITTLE THINGS
Introduces Red Tape Into Republican National Committee
His o K Necessary on All Supply acquisitions.

into Rational headquarters he brought
III red tape with him.
The result is very amusing 10 oldllme
politicians. who are accustomed 70 gen
erOus supplies and easy going methods
al campaign headquarters. Hitchcock
was given charge of the supplies, and ne
at once proceeded to open a set of books
and get "a myriad of blanks printed.
He devised "a check system which el-
fectuaIly prevented anyone from getting
anything for ofIice use without the delay
and red tape of Hitchcock circumlo-
cuJiou system. AT first many persons
wondered why il took so l0uE 60 nj up
headquarters. get desks ana tables I'M
mating laid and telephones Installed.
The explanation is the Hitchcock sys-
TEN, which. like the mills of the gods,
grtnds slowly and exceedingly fine.
Hitchcock's o. K.
Every other man at headquarters
whether governor. United States Sena-
tor or judge, had 10 get that o. X. bee
fore lac could do business at the supply
room. II Senator Scott of West \lr-
giuia, or Governor Murphy OF New
Jersey. wanted an inkst8nd. the supply
room boss would send him back for an
order from Hitchcock before he would
deliver the lnksJand.
Hitchcock's orders are models of red
tape. He has blanks printed fog stamps,
which must state. first. the number of
stamps wanted. second, the ueuOmiua-
tion, and, third, the total value After
these blanks are filled in they must bee
signed. nTst. by the head OF the depart
ment where the stamps are wanted, and
then couuter-signed by Hitchcock
Without the Hitchcock O. * they are as
galueIess as an unsigned check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
MODIFYING u.

Uncle John-so you don't like your
teacher, Tommy
Tommy (savag ely)-Eo, j don't.
Wisht he was at the bottom OF the seal
Uncle Johu-Dl come now Tommy
That's too much 10 say
Tommy-YVeu. I 77isht be was at the
bottom OF Jones mill pond theL--Phil-
adelDnia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
PRESIDENT SHOWS
UTTER UNCONCERN
Engages in Lively Game 0
Lawn Tennis.
PLAYS WITH Mr.. MURRAY
Spends Part of Day Reading Tele-
grams Of C0ngratulation From
Party Friends.

Judge Parker's charges that the Presl-
dent and his associates have been hold
ing up the trusts for campaign funds did
not prevent AR Roosevelt from taking
his regular exercise yesterday after
noon. just as though the contest which
means so much 10 him were three
months, instead OF three days. away.
Tennis was the form the Presidents
recreation took, and Assistant Score
tary Murray. OF the much-abused De
DarJmeut OF Commerce and Labor, was
his partner
Freed OF coat and vest and collar, and
with his sleeves rolled up 10 his elbows,
Jhe President plunged into the game
with great energy and Kept Mr. Murray
bouncing about lie court In ii contest
which was "a decided victory FOR the
White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

tribunal outside the State of Maryland
which viii have 20 pass upon the re-
suits of the use of these fraudulent
means 20 obtain victory.
such men as Charles J. BonapaFte
are vitality Interested In the question Of
the frauds this time, and we have made
complete arrangements 10 obtain every
bit of evidence possible and we shall
not hesitate 10 press home every advan-
tage after the election.
.If Maryland is close, the vote of the
State MAJ have TO be cauyassed by this
higher tribunal; in any case, IL is al
most certain that the frauds viii be- re-
viewed iu the case of some Of the Con-
gressional candidate
Picks Wachter and Smith.
Il believe both Representative Wach-
ter and Mr. Smith viii be elected on
next Tuesday" said Chairman stephen
r. Mason. of the Republican city COM
mittee today. 81 also believe Mudd win
secure from 500 TO J. 90 majority In the
city wards comprised In the Fifth dis
JTict."
In the First district IL is confidently
predicted by Eastern Shoremen that
jackson will carry the district by any
where from 1900 10 1900 majority.
Robert Garrett, candidate in the Sec
0nd district, says.
II think / have a fair chance to win
next Tuesday. ] am personally salts
fed that the Republican ticket Will run
far ahead of general expectations"
81 Have Won," Says wachter.
Representative Frank C. WaChteT. cam
didate in the Third district said.
II have won ms night and / viii be
reelected. The old Third district VIII De
there with a big Republican plurality
on next Tuesday, and Frank @. WachteI
VIII 90 back 10 Congress.
City Councilman William O.. smith,
candidate in the Fourth district said:
THE undertoue Of sentiment tends to-
ward our ticket just as surely as the
sun shines. and this sentiment IS strong
enough in my opinion. 10 elect me-"
Mudd Says He's It.
Representative Sydney Il. AIudd. can
didare ia the Fifth district, said.
81 viii be reelected next Tuesday 20
succeed myself ira Congress. The Dem
ocrats Iu nay district have Fesorted TO
every possible trick 10 beat me, but
they have not beaten me yet. and they
cannot beat me-"
George A. FearFe. candidate in the
Sixth district, telegraphed from Cum
berlaud.
''The Republican candidate for Con
gress in the Sixth district win be elect
ed by not less than 900 majority, with
a possibility OF the majority running up
10 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
English JunketerS Rob
Purse of the Public
Twenty Politicians Spend $3.50 on One Days
Trlp---FOrtified With Scotch Whisky
and O,her Liquors.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The popular no
rion that municipal politicians IN this
country are of a much higher type than
those VINO run American cities, has
been rudeIy shaken by some figures just
published by the Liverpool corporation
showing the cost of various juuketing
trips undertaken by members of that
body ostensIbIy IN the interests Of the
public.
A party of twenty paid a one-day
visit Of inspections 90 the Riyinstou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Tourists Saw Him.

4 few tourists gathered on the steps
al the east front o. the Navy Depart
meut ana were able 20 see the President
over the high hedge which screens the
tennis court from the view OF persons on
Executive Avenue
He hits that ball with derceusss 10
indicate thar he is capable Of writing
more letters Ike that reply Of his %
Judge Parker this morning one spec
tacled tourist remarked. as ne directed
his eameEa toward the President and
did some gentsel swearing because it
W.. u. ------..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
THE TIMES
$500 CONTEST
CLOSES TOMORROW
AT MIDNIGHT.

See Page Announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

SO, 900
Edison Gold Mol On
ded Records in wv
stock. New price Each
Edison rlachi1el sell f1F
$40, $50. $50 and $50