davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
CARDINALS TO HOLD
SAME JURISDICTION
Gibbons, Farley and O'COn-
nell to Continue to Rule
Present DiOceses

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 6.-Considera bI g
discussion has been heard recently
about the jurisdiction to be exercised
by the American prelates who have
been made cardinals. Some had it that
the four American cardinals would tx-
ercise jurisdiction over the United
states Jointly as a house Of cardinals
others that the United States would be
divided into four parts and that each
cardinal would have exclusive iuris-
dictiOn over one division.
This discussion was set at rest by q
priest who is close to cardinal Glib
bOns- He explained that the title Of
cardinal carries with il 10 additional
Jurisdiction, that cardinals FARLEY.
OConnel and Gibbons viii continue to
exercise their present jurisdiction over
their respective dioceses of New York.
FalcOniO VIII so to Rome and viii no
longer be q member Of the American
hierarchy.
America viii have three cardinals
instead of one, which means that when
the college Of cardinals meets to elect
a pope, Americas strength in the bal
lOting viii be tripled.
Tt has been asked, would cardinal
Gibbons preside at councils of Amer
lea. and it was explained today il
would not be q question of suprema cy,
but of seniority. However, should q
council be held in New York. doubtless
cardinal Farley would preside. This
would be matter of custom, and not
Of supremacy OF jurisdiction
The probability of an American oe-
ing elected pope is considered too re-
mote for present discussion as it IS
generally reported the next poDe VIII
be the present cardinal RampOlla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
CAMPBELL AND HIS
ALLEGED "LIBERAL" VIEWS

The Rev. Reginald J. Campbell. pas
tor of City temple, London, and sue
cessOr OF the late Rev. DR.. Joseph Park
er. famous in his day on two CONT
uents. is not to have his preaching and
lecturinE dates made for him by the
Rev. DIT. AlEersOn S. Crapsey, the form
er Episcopal minister. deposed and now
preaching liberal Christianity. but by
son of that Rochester divine. who
frankly tells newspaper men that he
and his father viii keep in the back
ground and not PREJUDICE the London
preacher by the Crapsey history, or
seem TO do So
The liberal Christianity which Mr..
Campbell is 20 preach in America is not
of the liberal type usually described
by that term at all On the contrary
it is the most orthodox pronOuncement
that it is possible to frame in English
words At his first sermon in New
York a more surprised congregation IL
would be difficult to imagine. In i'm
mense numbers it had attended to hear
the divinity of Christ assailed, or at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06

any rate some new, possibly some so
cialistic, construction put upon New
Testament verses. At the least the
congregation expected to see a book
OF two Of the Old Testament or the
New, thrown out Instead it heard
among much else Of the same tenor:
Everything which the Christian
church has declared throughout the
ages concerning the divine character OF
Jesus IS absolutely true. He claimed
to come from God. He did come from
God"
Mr.. Campbell is to go, after preach
ing In New York to New Haven to
speak before divinity students Of Yale,
and then to Boston and Portland. After
that he goes TO Montreal and Toronto,
and will speak In cities in central New
York, including some addresses in the
Rev. DR.. Crapsey's new brotherhood
course in Rochester Later he will 90
to Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
into Iowa cities, continuing his route.
not yet fully mapped out until about
the middle of January, when ne returns
to London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
MISSIONARIES ARE
COMING ON TUESDAY
Prominent Episcopaians to
Speak; Calvary Bap-
list Revival Closes

Tuesday evening at o'clock at St
Clements church, the women OF Lne
guests Of honor viii be VIM. r. sterling,
general secretary OF the American board
OF missions Of the Episcopal church
and John W Wood member Of the board
from Chicago.
Following the supper both these men
viii deliver addresses relative to the
work OF the mission board in this
country. The meeting is tc be held IN
der the auspices Of the Mems club OF
sunday night at calvary Baptist
church, Rev A. N. Hall brought TO
close the two weeks revival service
morning he and Robert Jolly, the
singer. left for Cleburne. Tex where
they viii conduct another revival
First Pres byterian.
The WOman's Aid society viii meet
Thursday afternoon a 9 o'clock to per
feet plans for the church bazaar that
viii be held December z.
A general conference of Sunday
school workers will be held at the
church parlOrs Monday evening
Highland Park Methodist.
A meeting Of the board Of stewards
and directors VIII be held Thursday
evening, at the church. to consider the
financial standing of the church
First Baptist.
EVangellstlc meetings Will be held
every day throughout the week at $3.50
and I-30, Rev. Jeff D. Ray filling the
pulpit
Calvary baptist.
The Woman's Aid society viii meet
Tuesday at 8 o'clock with NIesdames
Oscar CrOwsen and Clements on Ari-
iona street
The regular business meeting Of the
church Wednesday afternoon viii bS
followed BY q special meeting Of the
Officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school.
st. Clements Episcopal.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
NEW YORK DISCIPLES
CUTU-U CETEg Won

n EaA HES y OAE ~ q M =
Two Of the largest Disciples Of Christ
churches in New York city have voted
to unite. These are the First, which
is one Of the Oldest Christian cOngre-
cations in the whole country, Outdat-
ing by a year the Pittsburg manifesto
whose Tooth anniversary was celebrat-
ed a year or two ago. and the LenOx
avenue Union church, whose pastor, the
Rev. DR.. w. Bayard Craig, recently re-
signed TO become pastor Of the FIRST
Christian church Of Redlands, Cal The
value Of the properties Of both congre-
cations will be S175,00O, and this viii
be available for the erection Of one
large church. with institutional equip
ment, and possibly offices for Disciples
headquarters work in the east
Disciples have IS congregations IN
the entire city Of New York, having re-
Gently gained one by the coming to
it, voluntarily, Of a union congregation
in Brooklyn. Efforts to create one
strong church, with buildings large
enough to make an impression on
city of great enterprises, have been
put forth by Disciples for some years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06

bushes VIII give way to broad. level
and wen drained and graded high roads.
veritable bouieTards.
The local chapter OF the p r. o. held
A n Tee~6 eT5 5sr-bta- TTTss r--19
both members OF the chapter. The hus-
bands and friends OF the members were
initiated into the order OF the B. L I.
hour.
The initial number Of the Carlsbad
High School Review appeared from the
argus press this week and Is devoted
to the various phases Of school life. The
staff officers as wen as the corps OF
assistants are all members Of the stu
dent body Besides the regular school
work the departments of athletics lit
erarT societies. dsbatiug societies.
manual training and kindergarten work
VIII ibe reported regularly and through
IL keener iuteresc in school life is
hoped. viii be awakened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake If You Fol
low This Advice.


Never neglect your kidneys.
il YOU have pain I'm the back. urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness
IFS time TO act and no time TO expert
ment These are common symptoms
Of kidney trouble, and you should seek
a remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys.
DOans Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use 1T has cured many stubborn cases
In this vicinity.
Can FL Paso residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testi-
monial2
j ". Weir, FL PasO. Texas, says: ct
was troubled by my back for a long
time and for two years I could not
straighten after STOPPING without as
sistance. AS long as I remained in an
erect position, 7 had no trouble, but the
least strain on the muscles of nv back
caused me to suffer severely I tried
remedies of various kinds. but no re-
lief came until I commenced using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They effected
complete and lasting cure. On many
occasions / have advised other people
afflicted with kidney complaint to give
DOan's Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FOster-M lburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06

Woman.s auxiliary viii meet at the
parish house
The Testry meeting viii be at 1870
o'clock Thursday evening, and st
Clements Social club viii meet at the
church at o'clock.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Daughters Of the King VIII take place
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The WOman's Bible class will meet
at the church parlOrs to discuss the
regular weekly Bible lesson Friday at
4 p. m.
Trinity Methodist.
The monthly meeting of the Mission
airy society viii take place Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the church
First Methodist.
The women of the church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fisk Tuesday after
noon. 20 complete the plans for hold
Ing a bazaar this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
NEW BISHOPS IN LARGE
NUMBERS BEING CREATED

NUMBERS BEING CREATED
Seven new bishops, two Of them suf-
fragans, are the net result Of the au-
tumn advance in the Episcopal church.
On October Is the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
Davies was consecreated bishop Of west
ern Massachusetts, and on October Is,
the Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Rhinelander and
the Rev. DR.. T. ]. Garland, bishop CO.
adjutOr and bishop suffragan Of Penn
svlvania. As bishop Mackay-Smith Of
that diocese has resigned from Febru-
airy next bishop Rhinelander viii not
ser-e long s cOadjutOr- It is rare that
two bishops have been cOusecrated at
the same time. but there have been sew
eral such instances in the Episcopal
church's his, ny
It was late in September that the
Rev Dr. J. r. Winchester of Memphis
was cOnsecrated bishop cOadjutor Of
Arkansas, and fortnight or little more
ago the Rev w. F. Toll was chosen
bishop suffragan Of Chicago. This is
the third suffraEan chosen to date un-
der the law hardly yes a year old.
These three are New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago Efforts are making
to elect a fourth, not to meet conditions
obtaining in great cities as those thus
far chosen, but to minister to negroes.
and himself 10 be a negro This will
be the first such election. He Will be
for work in South Carolina, where
tributinE Easter offerings each year to
be divided equally between work for
white and colOred people.
At a special meeting Of the house of
bishops. just held, the Rev. Henry St
George Tucker a native of Virginia
and q son of bishop coadjutor Tucker
of southern Virginia, was elected bish-
Op OF kyotO, Japan, and the Rev ID.
Trumbull Huntington. a native of Con-
nectieut and graduate Of Yale, to be
bishop for new district of Wuhu,
China. Mr.. Tucker is president Of St
PauTS college, Tokyo If he accepts
his election there viii be two bishops
named Tucker. father and son, the first
time in the history Of the church, that
two men so related have sat in the
house Of bishops at the same time It is
said not TO be essential that these new
missionary bishops return to the United
States to be consecrated. Stil another
rare case viii occur of consecrating
new men on the mission fields
Bishop Rowe Of Alaska, one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
CARRIZOZO FAVORS
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Rains Show the Ne
cessity For Roadways

Carrizozo, n. H. Nov. 6-The cam
Paign for good roads in this part Of the
country is beginning to bear fruit and
already several miles Of road work is
being done The farmers are at last be-
coming converted to the belief that
good and even better roads are a
possibility and that they are as Justly
entitled to them as the city folk are
TO street pavements add sidewalks. The
recent rains have made Is roads heavy
and with thousands upon thousands of
pounds OF cotton to be hauled. to the
gins have driven the farmers. with any
business in sight. tOrealize that IL means
dollars and cents to them to have
smooth, level and solid roads as well
as the mere convenience and pride OF
driving over them. Gradually every sec
ton of Eddy county viii come under
the grader and before many months
COW trails winding around mesquite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
IMPORTANT WITNESS
AGAINST RICHESON

Miss Inez HanscOmb. an important
witness for the prosecution in the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06

best known missionaries in America,
was transferred to South Dakota on
account Of the state Of his health. A
district of Panama was postponed,
which fact many EpiscOpalians regret
seeing the development that must take
place on the isthmus in the next two
years, or before there viii again be
opportunity TO elect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
SCRIPTURE.
E+++++++#* -
Psalms 10O:1-5.

Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
su We lands.
Serve the Lord with gladness. come
before his presence with singing.
Know ve that the Lord he is God:
it is he thar hath made us, and not
we ourselves; we are his people and
the sheep Of his pasture.
Enter into his gathes with thanks
giving. and into his courts with praise:
be thankful unto him and bless his
name
For the Lord is good; his mercy is
everlasting; and his truth endureth to
all generations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06

the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is druggists opinion. "I have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
Is years says EnOs Lollar. OF Sara
toga. Ind, and consider it the best
on the market" For sale by all deal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Grange Opposes Offset Abolition.

The 10th annual session of the Yer
mont State grange came to an end at
Montpelier Yesterday, after one of the
most successful meetings in its history,
The convention was held IN Montpel,
ier's new auditorium, which afforded
ample accommodations. During the
morning session the committee on reso.
lutions reported a resolution opposing
the abolishment of offsets and the fiat
rate on intangibles, a taxation matter
that has been the bone of contention OF
three legislative sessions and which IS
the dividing point of the platforms of
Allen NJ. Fletcher and j. \. DeBoer for
governor. A..
Vigorous opposition was made to the
resolution from the floor, and because
so many grangers were leaving for their
homes it seemed unwise to 20. on record
ON this important subject with slim
attendance, and accordingly the resou,
tion was tabled The grange supported
many matters favored by the national
grange, including the arbitration treat,
les. federal aid for highways. parcel
post. direct election of United States
senators. and equal suffrage for women
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Former Local School Teacher Dead.

Miss Mary T. Slasou IS, principal Of the
grammar school in this village over 80 years
AGO, died Tuesday, Dec. >, at the Brattle-
boro Retreat after being a patient there
two weeks Her body was taken TO Rut-
land for burial She was a daughter OF
Wallace Slason Of West Rutland and was
born in that town Her education was re,
ceivcd there and she began her career OF
teaching in that place, She resigned her
duties in Brattlehoro after a service OF
about 10 years and went TO Wellesley,
Mass. where she took advanced studies IN
Dana hall and at Andover. Mass. Upon
finishing her studies IN Wellesley ana
Andover she returned to Vermont where
she conducted private school in Rutland
for several years On account of increasing
deafness she gave up her duties in the pr
vate school and took up arts and crafts
work. especially hasketry. in which she be
came very proficient For time she had
classes in this work in Rutland and a
number of years ago went TO Washington,
ID c.. where she received an appointment
as instructor in basketry in q school IN that
city. Failing health compelled her to give
up her position about a year ago and since
| that time she had made her home with Mrs
Flora G. Willis. matron OF the Warner
Home for Boys at SaNtons River. MISS
Slason was in Bratteboro IN June and at
tended the alumni reception of Bratteboro
high school pupils. At that time her IN
frmities were noticeable and shortly after
her health failed fast.
Miss Slason was one of the teaching staff
| in the Brattleh6ro schools during the ad,,
Iministration of Benjamin T, Bingham and
the pupils of that period have tender
Recollection Of this admirable woman who
Ilabored here for decade in preparing many
OF the young men and women who gradu
ated from the Brattleboro high school a
quarter Of a century ago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
Telephone Consolidation Rumored.

Further consolidation of telephone
interests is implied in rumors concern.
inc the cause of the rise in the price CT
the stock of the New England Telephone
company and other companies, which
has been observed on the market, for
some days. New England telephone
shares have advanced to l6412 a, a rise :, e
points this year. Providence telephone
stock is up to 97la, and the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. Trading in Southern
New England telephone stock also IS
unusually active in Hartford, and quo
tations are high at about 1872.
These recent advances, together witt
an exceptional demand, are accepted IN
financial circles as Indicative of nego-
tiations for the merging of the three
companies under one management, It
is said that the New England Telephone
company. the largest of the three, may
arrange in the comparatively, near tu;
ture 70 take over the Providence and
Southern New England companies. me
Boston News Bureau saws that such Z
plan has been in contemplation for some
time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Perry of Halifax is working for
Mrs. O. J. Hale.
w. C. Phelps has recently had his
telephone removed.
Eugene Knight of Wilmington has
moved with his family to the klehard
Lake farm. which he recently bought.
LYMAN Tngraham of North Adams
Mass. is spending a few days with F..
d. Codding and Mr.. and Mrs. george
Codding.
Miss Florence Fisher went last week
Saturday to Greenfield to help her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks, begin
housekeeping.
Mrs. Luella Lake returned to the home
of her brother Wesley Whitney, last
week SATURDAY. after spending three
weeks in Feeding Hills with her sister,
Mrs. William Fuller.
Owing to the rain two weeks ago that
kent people at home about 80 of the
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
r A. Pierce met at their home in Gull
ford Center Tuesday evening to cele-
brate their Goth marriage anniversary;
a social time was enjoyed. Games an9
music were in order. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served. Rev. MI
Hatfield. in behalf of the company, pre-
eented Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce with purse
of money, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce respohd-
ing. Remarks were made pX ~ ueore'
Thomas of Guilford Center. The. COM
many disbanded at late hour wlshln@
| the couple many wears of happiness
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Interesting Lecture Given by Lieut., G,
+. Canon Last Evening,

The third la the series of entertain,
ments given hy the Young women of the
Baptist aud Congregational churches
was held last night IN the tongrepn'
tional church when Lieut., Charles, i,
Canon delivered nu interesting illus
trntcd lecture on China. lie snld ~
pnrt: "Peoplc IN general are under a
great deal of miscunception regarding
civilization aud life in China. CHINA
was well organized nation before the
time of Christ It's religion and art are
older than those of any country lnNeu.
tinn had its birthplace here, and print
ing was done here in the year 10,
though the art was not discovered IN
European countries until about 10 cen
turios later. Conditions today point
10 the fact that this great nation, now
composed Of over ~ 2l,upo,uuu lenpie' "r
oue.third of the entire population OF
the earth. is awakening 10 the influence
Of modern civilization. and u IS bound
To eventually become one of the fore
most nations of the world. II is now
struggling for the freedom which exists
In western countries, but this struggle
must necessarily be long one, for gov
crnment which has existed for over Tour
thousand wears with but few changes
cannot hc radically changed m Few
wears and converted into a republic.
ne lNAlNNIitt VI INV WV A''ata 49, '''t
on China il marked. The American
stands first in the esteem and respect OF
the Chinese. II will bc the work of the
coming generation to reNolutionizc HE
in China. n IL must come with educa-
tion. Life there today is practically the
same as il was thousands of wears ago.
They are still ignorant of the comforts
10 be derived from education aud inven'
tion. Railways are few and until with
in recent wears what did exist were con
troled bv foreign capital. hut China Is
beginning 10 realize what the RAILWAYS
mean to q country and how its many
provinces. which have always been
practically isolate 4 from each other,
may be hrouoht into touch and consc.
auently patriotism thus transformed
from sectional patriotism into true pa
triotism for the nation. Chinese wo-
men have never been allowed any priv
lpgcs of education, aud until the women
there gain their righttul position the
Chinese people win still remain stepped
in heather customs and ignorance,
The pictures of the great Chinese wall,
the system of river canals, life as II eN'
lists i'm the various cities and remote dis
tricts, the houschoats. and numerous
other views made the lecture one of in
terest and education.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-15
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Blaze in Holden & Martins Mill Put
Out by Sprinklers.

An alarm from box 81 at l2.15 O'Clock
this morning called the fire department "a
the Holden 4 Martin mill on Frost street
where a blaze had started near the center
of the main shop on the first floor Before
the department reached the scene the au
tomato sprinklcrs had gone into action
and the blaze was under control when the
chemical went into action. The cause OF
the fire is unknown. When the workmcn
left the mill last night everything was ap
narently all right and the first inllmation
had by any one that there was fire came
with the ringing Of the automatic alarm
in w G.. Rockwells house on Canal street
This alarm Is connected with the sprinkler
system in the Holden \ Martin mill and
Rockwell a Sherwin's carriage factory on
Elm street MIR Rockwell went at once "a
box ~ nj the corner OF Elm and Frost
streets and umg in an alarm, The de-
uariment RESPONDED promptly and the all
ont signal was sounded in 10 minutes from
the time the alarm was pulled 10. l.. +,
Holden said this morning that the damage
was largely to the leather belts though
some OF the machinery will have to under
20 repairs. Il is probable that the damage
win be in the neighborhood Of 5000. The
blaze was started under q saw table and
the woodwork was considerably charrcd,
When the department arrived the fire was
burning merlily in spite OF the sprlnkler;.
The value Of the sprinkler system in the
Holden 4 Martin mill can be appreciated
not only hy the owners Of the establish
ment but by the owners and occupants OF
nearby buildings and business establish
ments. Mr.. Holden said that had there
been no cNtinguishcrs to hold the fire IN
check at the start the building would prob
nhlN have boon burned.