davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
NO CHANGE IN NAME
Protestant Episcopal Deputies
Reject the Proposition
BY MAJORITY OF ONE VOTE
Suggested Substitute of Holy Cath
Ollie Church"
ANIMATED DEBATE AROUSED
Clergy Give Required Majority for
Change, But Laymen's Vote
Adverse.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 1.-THE
proposal to change the name OF the
church was lost by one vote in the house
of deputies of the Episcopal conven
ton today.
The question of changing the name
of the church by dropping the word
protestant" and adding the title of
Holy Catholic Church - the title
page of the Book of Common Prayer
was the most momentous question con-
sidered so far by the present conven-
ton.
Encouraged by the closeness of the
vote, the leading advocates of change
of name asserted they would use all
their influence between now and the
time of electing deputies to the next
general convention in the effort TO have
such deputies chosen as are favorable
to the change
The vote by dioceses follows: Cler-
81 aye, "a. no; divided, 8.
AS there were siXty-three dioceses
represented in the convention by lay
delegates, 1t required the affirmative
vote OF 81 Of them to make the. change.
The clergy gave the required majority.
but the lay deputies were one vote
short enough, SO the resolution was
lost By Inconvenience of orders
similar fate, by exactly the same
margin of one vote, defeated the pro-
posal at the general convention three
years ago.
Great Interest Manifested.
The debate on the proposed change of
name of the Protestant Episcopal Church
by leaving out the word ''Protes-
tant'' and adding the title of Holy
Catholic Church to the title page OF
the Book of Common Prayer, was marked
by tense interest and feverish eagerness
to speak on the part of most OF the MEM
bers Of the house of deputies. The Rev.
Carl E. Grammer, rector of st. Stephens
Church. Philadelphia, was the INST
speaker in opposition TO the charge.
mo scholar with any respect for his
scholarship nor any student who has re-
spect for his language could favor the
US in a ludicrous position, from which
we would be obliged to recede, il we
advertised ourselves as being that part
Of the Holy Catholic Church known as
the Episcopal Church. 1t would seem to
foreigners as though we were travelling
under an alias"
Opposes Change.
Mr. Grammer declared that the prayer
book was the Episcopal Church's own,
not that of the Catholic Church, and
should not be labeled as SUCH
There is no question" he said. "of the
Professionalism OF the Methodists or the
Baptists, and they do not need to use the
name Protestant in their titles. But
there are some in cur church whose Prot
estanism is not greatly manifest. and we
need the word. Anyway the name Prot
estant Episcopal ought to suit every one,
for those who don't like one part of 1t can
certainly be suited with the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
MURDER OF MARY STRONG.
Body Found by Her Husband on His
Return From a Trim.

HAMMONDTON. v. J.. October H.
Police officials who are investigating the
murder of Mrs. Mary Strong, who was
found dead yesterday i'm "A stable on her
husbands farm, near here. with her skull
crushed, said today that they believe the
woman was mistreated before being kill
ed. They declare that her slayer or
slayers, probably fearing recognition beat
her TO death with "A shoe. This imple-
ment, blood-stained, was found near the
body.
Two men, it is said. are under sUs-
picion. The body of Mrs Strong vas
found by her husband upon his return
home from a business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Personal News of Rivermen.

Capt. A. J. Taylor. managing owner
of the Taylor fleet of tugboats of this
CITY. has returned from a visit to Solo
mons Island, Md, where he went to look
after the new TUG, John Stone. he is
having built there.
Capt. Chapman Slye, master of the tug
James o. Carter, was called to his home
at Bushwood, st. Mary's county, Nd. by
the serious illness of his wire and baby.
He left here yesterday afternoon aboard
the steamer Northumberland.
Capt Frank V. Kintz, master of the
tug Capt Toby, has been placed in COM
mand of the tug Carter during the abb
sence of Capt. Slye, and Capt. Frank
Posey is temporarily in command of the
tug Capt. Toby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
PLAN SHAFT TO SCHRIvER.
Honor to Man Who First Put Small
Mouth Bass in Potomac.

Maj. Richard Sylvester. game warden
for the District of Columbia; Col. Richard
j. Bright w. S. Harlan and others a.
discussing the question of erecting u
monument at the junction of the Potoma
and Shenandoah rlveis al Harpers Ferry.
w. Va. to William Schriver
Mr.. Schrivcr, il is stated. was the first
person to put small-moutL bass i'm the Po-
tomac river. He put them in the river
in 1876. and many bass fishermen. ii is
thought. Will be willing To contribute 10 a
fund for the erection of d monument to
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

tons. from E. Ney Dodson and others to
Charles w. Pope $50.
Schooner Henry j. Phillips, twenty-fiv
tons. from Joseph j. Bafford to Frank
Page, 81.
Sloop Stonewall Jackson. five tons. from
John o. Robbins to Joseph Dodson 800.
Schooner Thomas b. Schall, fifty-two
tons, from Samuel r. II. Pfeffer to George
FRANKLIN Akers, S.
Schooner Lula Rea, nine tons, from
Charles T. Sinclair TO William c. jackson,
$3.50
Sloop Harriet Smith. twenty-six tons.
from J. III. Bailey to Charles c. San
ford, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
FIRST TROOP FORMED
Boy Scouts Organized With
$50 Members.
A. M. CHESLEY IN COMMAND
Battle of Cid Pierce Mill Produces
Enthusiasm.
WARRIORS HAVE GOOD TIME
Learn Rudiments of Military Duty.
Churches to Contribute to
Movement.
WARRIORS HAVE GOOD TIM

A happy lot Of tired young Americans.
100 members of the y. NJ. G. A. Boy Scout
troop, returned from Rock Creek Park
yesterday afternoon. They had spent the
greater part of a perfect day in the
wooded hills and valleys of the territory
surrounding the old Pierce mill, learning
the rudiments of military and scout duty
and fighting mimic battles in most APP
proved style.
After the first real tryout the boys
were, one and al. enthusiastic recruits to
the great Boy Scout movement. The Boy
Scouts were organized largely through
the efforts of the writer of wood and
animal lore, Ernest Thompson Seton, and
Gen. Robert S. S. Baden-Powell of Eng
lang. Gen. Baden-Powell has organized a
corps of Boy Scouts. 100000 strong, in
his own country. He is now in the
United States assisting in founding the
movement here.
Y. M. c. A. Back of Movement.
In this country, although the movement
is yet in its infancy. the idea has been
embraced with enthusiasm wherever
preached. The Y. NJ. c. A. throughout
the country is the strongest power back
of the movement, organizing thousands
of patrols from the boys departments
and urging the organization in Sunday
schools of the churches.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has organized the first
troop in Washington. Several churches
are about to join the movement. Before
the winter is through at least 500 boys
are expected to be enrolled.
The patrol is the unit body of the or
ganization. 1t consists of seven boys in
charge of a patrol master. All patrols
are, in turn. members of troops. COM
manded by a scout master.
A Nj. Chesley. director Of the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A, is scout
master of the Y. NJ. G.. A. troop. His COM
mand at present numbers about 80
BOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

that time.
The handsome power boat Ducal be-
longing to Eugene Cochran, left here
yesterday afternoon for trip of several
days on the river For hunting and fishing.
Those making the trip. besides Mr.. Coch-
ran, are William Copenhaven and Ernest
Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

MEMS UNDER
WEAR Flee e
Lined and Jersey
ribbed: worth up
to 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

"IIl never offer any more friendly ad.
vice.
'.Woudn't he listen to you?
HE listened TO me carefully, and then
struck me for 81. OF course I had to
cough up.'-Lou:sville' Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Sales of Marine Property.

Sales Of marine property made in the
past week were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore as follows:
Schooner George I. Phillips, thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The object of the movement is epito-
mixed in the motto BE prepared" Each
recruit is obliged to learn the scout law
and take an oath vowing, among other
things, to obey this law.
The nine points of the law command
trustworthiness. loyalty to the PRESIDENT
and all his officers, friendlines> and
friendship for all. courteous treatment to
all. friendship for animals, obedience to
orders consistent cheerfulness and thrift.
The oath binds the taker to obedience
TO God and country. assistance to others
at all times and observance of the scout
law.
No uniform is required of the. boys. If
YOU desire to purchase a uniform khaki
trousers, fastened ahthe knee. blue fan
mel shirts, gray lelt SombreroS and
knocka bout shoes are the order.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
GENERAL ENGLEY DIES.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Alamosa, Colo, April 20.-Gen.
Eugene Engley died at his rooms at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
this city. Mr.. Engley was stricken
with pneumonia March 10. 1t was
thought few days ago that there
was slight hopes for his recovery,
and no effort was spared by the doc
tors and nurses in attendance.
Eugene Engley was born in Attle-
borough, Mass, April 5. 1851, and
came to Colorado in the early '70's.
In 1877 he came to southwestern Col
orado and located at Animas city,
where he started newspaper known
as the Southwest" In the years
1878 and 1880 he was mayor of AMI
mas. In 1881 he moved his printing
office to Durango and soon disposed
of the plant, He left Durango about
1883 and located at Alamosa. where
he resumed the practice of law which
he followed up to the time of his
death. In 1883 he was married to
Miss Jane Gaines of Durango. an ac-
complished woman and fine artist.
She died in Alamosa, June, 1898.
In 1892 Eugene Engley was elect
ed on the Populist ticket to the office
of attorney general of Colorado and
was in that office during the Cripple
Creek trouble. He was afterward
called to the Telluride district to de-
fend the Telluride miners.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Hill Us. Jefery.

J. president railroad
territory
which lines
boys vorn-growing contest"
The the
divided
raising prize
of Z
Grande
the best ten
cantaloupes in the
to such
be offering prizes for fruit grains vegetables
tiguous the
beneath dignity
visited his railway
years
And they j. JET
is pigmy railroad management
things greater jeffrey has
knowledge the
in with
territory along the
the
with them with
ambitions No wonder that Hill has
the value and Roduetysps land the genius Of
whom
country due has brought 1t.
Let Mr. jeffrey
destnes
become greater than
to make great will that
understanding all
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
COL. CODY FAvoRs MONUMENT.

Washington, April 22.-"The In
dian, l have known since L was old
enough to know anything" said Col.
William +. Cody, in a recent inter-
view, and it is the greatest gratifi-
cation to me to know that the bill
pending for a national monument to
be erected in New York harbor, has
been reported fayorably from the
committee on library OF the house.
This bill, which WAS introduced in
the house by Congressman Goulden,
and in the senate BY Senator Depew,
provides for the erection of national
memorial to the Indian, to be erected
in New York harbor, on a site Sc
lected by the secretary of war and
secretary of the navy, without cost
to the government.
1T Is a great satisfaction to me to
know, that FOR the purpose of gather
ing the true story OK the Indians and
of becoming familiar with them, Mr.
Rodman Wanamaker, of Philadel-
phia, sent the expedition into the
West, and that through his efforts
the memory of the North American
Indian is to be perpetuated.
1T is patriotic idea TO allow the
children of the country an oprc-tun-
ity to contribute penny to Lais mem
orial. Laudable as was the idea of
MIR. Wanamaker. in his enthusiasm,
to donate the entire amount himself,
think it is but right that the people
of the country should be allowed to
do their share. This statue will show
the welcome that was extended by
the Indians of America to those who
came from Europe to build their
home and create the republic which
we all enjoy"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TWO BASEBALL MEN KILLED.
JSpecial to The Sentinel.l

Freeburg, ILL.,. Apr. 19.-William
Schmidt. 2S years old. first-baseman
for the local baseball team, was al
most instantly killed by a pitched
ball during game here with a st.
Louis team. He was struck over the
heart while batting and fell dead af-
ter taking a few steps toward the
first base.
A coroner's jury was impaneled on
the field from among the spectators.
and verdict of accidental death was
returned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Greeley farmers feel badly that they
their believe
kick
product round price,
because they wanted
in
said to himself By holding back
tremendous
oehr he
left because of the p.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Mr.. Hetzell. one of the pioneers of
Longmont, Colo, having resided
there for forty years and being one
of the men who founded the town, is
in the city today visiting his son. The
aged man is en- route home from an
extended visit to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

sent to
financial
rey
Had N W. be a
realized
what those bonds should ghtfu
judicious
cent which shouId
bonds big winning
III able
othe
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TRYING TO GET WALSH PARDON
Tspecial to The Sentinel. I

Washington, April 22.-Represen-
tatlve Cullop of Indiana, yesterday
presented to President Taft petition
for the pardon OF John r. Walsh, the
Chicago banker.
The petition was signed by $4,000
residents of the second Indiana con-
gressional district into which the
railroads built by Walsh extended.
The president directed that the pc
tition be referred to the department
of justice to follow the usual course.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. DeFoe, of Syra-
cuse, Kan, are spending few days
in the city. Mrs. DeFoe is a sister
of Mrs. H. C. Nevin, wife of the well
known railroader. They are en- route
to Salt Lake where Mr.. DeFoe will
be connected with the Saltair Amuse-
ment Co., this summer
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
rsbertnt "a TAs sentfneCJ--~-

Troy, N. Y, Apr. 19.-John F.
Burns of this city, member of the
frshman class of the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, died yesterday from
a blow on the temple by a pitched
ball at baseball game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Every pound of flour that purchase for
which paying twice muh did
the high
Colorado about the initiative referendum
the cost of living When
what did four blame for
condition republican
mother and father of the high
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Bucklin
cratic this
nearly half hundred
of the that bill stool
politics. and
to do is like the laugh a na-t is
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

All those farmers and fruit who
held may
made for by the
loss is entirely disaster To the
bright side
by his partial fruit
this
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Will the republican control
referendum the bank guaranty law direct
life! The republican
republican
legislature together
VIII be as effective in
the general assembly All
the put party
a hole. s they ask.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

More than twothrds
calling
sole premise that
pledges of don't wonder
all at the hue republican party
session called
know that nothing will be accomplished
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

the outline
on in the Hyde Kansas City
testimony
be had in respect ability of the
punish
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

We can show you the best line of
up-to-date buggies in town.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 3l9 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Meetings are still being held night
iy at the Church of God on Colorado
avenue between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

All reads in the Denver
good telegraph matter is about the question
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Tonight the regular meeting of the
BOARD of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

No work has been done for some
time on the new building of the Colo
RADIO Telephone company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Fifteen republican
the nonedempton of the pledges of the democratic platform
would
themselves
house and the
member the majority
the pledges OF the party have voted permit
the republican
would of
mtting others think
instances
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Mrs. H. F. Vorbeck has been quite
Ill for several DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
ports at the business. Phone Blach
1898. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Do not trust cheap Thermometer
Buy a good one at the Van Horn
Drug Co., 651 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

The Eagles, meet this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Any amount OF A No. hay at The
Cash Feed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

Any aDeaat q 4 No Aay q -.
NaAy0a1 0pssa. oev Aaaa RNA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
The Pioneer Boiler
and Iron Works

TANKS MADE TO ORDER.
Steel Stairways, Fire Escapes. Re.
pairs Of all kinds. Machinery bought
and sold.
Shop 914 and 9l6 South Fifth Street
Phone Black 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

1t did not seem that Mark Twain should
While he
books would looking
standpoint should
He petted onzed
cial world in
the nothing
manhood and for his qualities
of
The
inheritance
estate does contest the
emphasizes the
Walsh would live Colorado
resident
|other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the M. Cans Co.,, will bt held at the office of the company ir the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Mon. day, January 9th, 1911 at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 M. EISENKRAMER,
 12 p 3W. Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
NIDENDS OF \ THE COTTON BELT
auction of One Half or One Fer nant Decided Upon, Caused, Prln- EcinalIy by Return of Large Sums in Betterments to the Line.

g 3rbe reduction of one-half of one cent in the dividends of the Cot- Rolt as, decided by the board
 directors. shows that large sums ~ ooney have been returned to the scnertv in the way of betterments. M e last semi-anmual dividend was TE1-2 per cent and that which will
 e paid January 15 will be but two br cent
 33 After the meeting statement was
 Even ont to the effect that while
 he gross earnings of the road showed & considerable increase over last year |<he expenses of operation have in disproportionately and the dl- Electors considered 1t prudent and con- ssnervatiye to declare Ia div. .dend at Sthis iuncture on the basis of 4 per srent rather than per cent per an- Snum.
 Early Earnings.
 During the first four months of the scurrent year the St. Louis Southwest sern earned a surplus over and above all charges, including four months sproport on of interest on second in- come bonds, of about $500,000, or .practically half the requirements for spreferred stock dividends for a full syear It is expected that the compa- Sny will make favorable showing sfrom this time on, as the liberal al 1owances n the past for maintenance |bf the property have so perfected the |foadbed and equipment that it is now bossible to operate at smaller ratio 1Hhale has been the case in the past. "a It is argued that, f the St. Louis
 Southwestern kept it's books as Ehrge number of other roads do, a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

-Get a Columbia 300 Shot Air Rifle for the boy at $1.25 the best there is. We also carry fine line of rifles, shotguns and ammunition, which makes nice Xmas gifts. See Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

much more favorable show ng of net would have resulted But the compa- ny has put large amounts back into the property in the form of mainten- ance allowances, irrespective of any poor showing that may have resulted for the net. It is stated by an inter- ested conservant With affairs of the road thlat in the future maintenance allowances will be less liberal, as it will not be necessary to expend so large a volume of earnings.
 Heavy Maintenance.
 In recent years the company. has devoted an average of more tn 30 per cent of it's gross annually for maintenance of the property-a much more liberal percentage than any of the other Southern or Southwest ern railroads. In fact, none of the other South western roads has shown maintenance allowances for a num- Der of years past that anywhere near approach the ratio to gross shown by the Cotton Belt.' The ratio of maintenance to gross has been more liberal than a number of the largest roads of the country, including the Atch fson, New York Central, Balti- more and Ohio, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Denver and Rio Grande, and many others.
 Thus far in the current fiscal year lgross earnings of the St. Louis Southwestern have shown a decided tendency upward, the improvement up to the close of November being about $411,000 At the end of October the next had sustained "a falling off of approximately $106,500, as compared with year ago.
 Up to the present tme this, con- pany has not increased the wages, of it's men, but it is understood that the matter is now under consideration and that increases are to be granted in the near future. But the amount thus involved would have little appre- c able effect On the final let results. It is said that business cond tioIns throughout the Southwest are excep- tionally good and that the outlook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"Ill never be without Dr. KinE : New Life Pills again." writes A Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N Y. They cured me of chronic constipation when all others failed. ' Unequaled for Billiousness, Jaundice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

for future earnings of the Cotton Belt,' as we'll as other roads oper- aIting throughout that territory, is favorable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
lElSSQIl'aElE|a1' SQIl'a a

"I have been using Cascarets for h. somnia, with which have been afflicted for twenty years, and can say that Cas- carets have given me more relief than any other remedy have ever tried. shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented.
 Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
 De Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 16c, 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
 une tablet stamped CC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 9A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

Get in with the push and rirs U amerlcan-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whel 'a want your clothes cleaned and aressed and made to look new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
I. 'f- T. !. # j. ]. ].
 JOE kRUMPNER

+ JOE kRUMPNER i # Wholesale Dealer In ! + SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, I # OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES, ! * No Railroad Goods. !
 # am pulling dropped stock for ]
 + everybody. Speak loud for l am ! < hard of hearing. Pays full price. i * 502 E. 2nd. Ave. Old Phone 250. 1 + + + I. # s. + + # + i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE

Fit it with Furniture comfortable the hurt by being gifs gifts enjoyed by the receiving brighten entire Wouldn't anily