davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Disclaims Conventions Authority.

MIR I.eaVitt then eXpOunded twelve r'd-
sons why the name should remain as II
was First. he put forward the novel
idea that the general convention OF the
Church had no authority 10 change the
name in spite Of It's several attempts to
DO so The right. he held. belonged ohlS
TO the members who acknowledged the
name. and the convention had shown no
willingness To submit the question to a
vote Of the parishes.
Many parishes. he went on might re-
fuse To obey If the convention attempted
10 force new name upon them, when
would lead 10 two ecclesiastical organi-
cations each claiming TO be the original
Church. and their claims could not be
settled on the basis OF numerical
strength. so far from winning the good
will Of the Roman Church. Mr.. Leavitt
declared. such a change would be- bar
To the only practicable church unity, that
of the spirit co-existing with diversity
OF ecclesiastical organization.
The real motive of the changers,
he asserted. was To obtain official recog-
milton Of their theory that the ministry
Of the Episcopal Church had sacerdotal
functions. True Episcopalians did not
believe this. he argued. and hence ihe
question became one. not of name. but
of principle Those who held to this be-
lief, he added should not try TO conform
the majority to their views, but should
submit to the majority or withdraw.
Another protest against the change was
voiced by the Rev. Theodore Sedgewick.
a member Of the General Board OF Mis-
sions. al Calvary Church. Fourth avenue
and 2lst street, of which he is rector.
Advocates Of the change. he said. argued
that mission funds and mission work
would be advanced. As member OF the
hoard he said he had seen It's income
ouadruple in the last eight or ten years,
and he asked II 1t were not wise to let
such a record alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Needed To Be Catholic in Spirit.

Dr.. W AIDE. ~ presenting VI i'"N'' -
his congregation. said that what th"
Church needed was not to become cain
Ollie in name bat in spirit He hoped d"
see the day he declaI ed. when II would
nave d service high enough FOR -. rat
rick's on the avenue and low enough Tor
the Salvation Army AT Chatham Spuaie-
hir A. the great heart OF Jesus Christ
Himself.
Taking up this thought Nh. l.edNitt re-
marked that the Protestant Episcopal
Church should be. as all the world should
he catholic. If the word was used in its
original sense. But unfortunately he main
tanned. the word lost it's universal sis-
nificance six hundred years ago. and NJ"
meant only one thing to all except the
few who wanted TO apply II TO the Epls-
copal church. 81 Marks warden pro-
ceeded
zone thing which many people fan 10
realize is that an ecclesiastical orsani|d-
ton and a church composed or all 'nris-
,iaus are two entirely different Things
Look over the world and see II YOU can
Nh, your finger on any ecclesiastical or
eauization which is either holy or cath
ole.
six hundred years ago the Cathollc
church was diyided-the ecclesiastlcal
trust which # had established was dis
solved by the supreme court OF public
opinion ~ that moment Catholic lost
it's significance when our ecclesiasucal
organization was formed. Ia ls5 II hhd
10 have name. There were IN II. az IN
every human organization. two forces
ever active. ever opposing-the CENTRUM
gal force Of independence and the cen
tripe,aI force Of authority. We adjusted
these forces. and our name-'Protestant
Enlscopal'-represen them I'm delicate
ccuiiihri,ul 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Fortune Estimated at s10o,ooo,ooo.

The most conservative estimates place
the value of the residuarv estate eXcln-
siye of the art collections. at S20"V'Vo
Placing the total of the requests at W.
0po0 I'm round figures. and the value
Of the art collections at s6o,oooo0. this
gives the entire estate value OF siv''-
10000
II must be remembered That in that
estimated $1,000 go belonging 10 the re-
siduary estate is a great accumulation OF
insurance. bank. railroad, industrial and
other stocks. the value of some OF winch
I, will be difficult to determine
Mr. Morgan's ownership. for example
Of the stock Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, has value which at pres
ent only Thomas Fortune Ryan VINO
sold him the holdings. could accurately
estimate The will preserves intact the
secret Of how much Mr.. Morgan paid for
the EQUITABLE stock. In marked contrast
n the voIuminous document comprising
the Morgan will was the will or T.. II.
Hartman. which in a paragraph oe-
queathed a fortune Of more than StSVV'"'
10 his wife. But in greater contrast sun
were the entire absence or Wits IN 'he
cases of John Arbuckle. the conee anu
sugar merchant. who left s3oWoVOo' anu
of Edwin Hawley, the railroad man. who
left more than 100000.
There have been few legal Wills whlch
contained az one OF their provisions
declaration OF religious faith and re-
ligious admonition TO descendants such
as the remarkable utterance at the heao
Of the Morgan instrument. the VIII oi
Mrs. Martha A. EDWARDS mother Oh .ne
Street Cleaning Commissioner Big BIZ
Edwards. nrovides the only other recent
example of this sort. Mrs. Edwards VINO
died in Binghamton, n. " year ago.
wrote:
81 desire to perpetuate the following
quotation from Longfellow as pest en-
pressing my sentiments TOWARD my GIN"
dren:
Re conforted; the world is very oio, ..ssd
And generations pass as they nave mn
4 troon 81 shadows moving with the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
'EVASION OF STEWARDSHIP
Chicago Tribune Sharply
Criticises Morgan Will.

Chicago. April 20.-"The Chicago
Tribune will print the following edi-
torial tomorrow:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

of Cairo spent Thursday evening
with Mrs J. S. Miller.
f. NJ. Batson and c. z. Hamilton
attended the Anua fair Thursday.
Misses Irma Belts, Anna Belle
Uter and Grace Kreitner were Cairo
visitors yesterday afternoon, making
the trip in c. E. Hamilton's car,
Holly and Claude Lippert of Kar-
max are visiting their cousin, Robert
Meyers.
Mrs D. e. Norton and daughter,
Fern, have returned from a week s
visit with relatives at Gossett, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lancaster OF
Jackson, Tenn, have rented the
north rooms of Mrs. L. G.. Casters
residence on High street and moved
here this week.
John Trautham of Paducah passed
through the city Thursday en- route
to Grand Chain, where ne Will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eichhorn at
their country home. His little
daughter, Mary, who has been their
guest, will leave soon to enter st.
Vincent's school at Cape Girardeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gudder OF
Litchfield, H., are the parents of a
baby boy, born last Saturday The
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
VETERANS SHARE H0N0RS
IN RACE FOR CODE TROPHY

Eigin. H.. Aug. 29---Two veteran
drivers, Ralph De Palma and Joe
Dawson. shared the honors of to-
days road race for the Cobe trophy.
De Palma won the 302-mile grind in
4 hours, 81 minutes, Sc seconds. anc
Dawson was but slightly behind ne.
gotiating the distance in 4 hours. 80
minutes. 50 seconds. De Palma
drove a Mercer, while Dawson was
plotting new car. Deltal, and Will
lam Chandlr had driven his Mason
car 80 laps when the starter sig
nailed that the contest was at an
end. and the third money went to
Chandler.
The course Is approximately eight
ard a half miles, requiring Sc laps
to complete. The winners time was
slightly better than the previous rec
ord for this event. which is the an
nual curtain raiser to the Elgin ma
tional to be run with fifteen big cars
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

mother was formerly Miss Edith
Brown of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Blankenship,
Mrs, William Ashbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Compton, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Rchey and Misses Ruth Will
son and Hattie Hawley were Cairo
visitors Thursday evening,
William Goblin of Mounds trans
acted business here yesterday.
Miss Belle Crandall of Olmsted is
visiting relatives here.
William Baehhus left Thursday
for Mayfield, KY, and points in Ten
nessee, where he will transact BUSH
ness for the Portsmouth Veneer &
Piano company.
spending the past month at Los An
home the first of the week after
spending the past month at LOS An
geles
Mrs. William Parker OF Valley Re.
cluse was shopping here yesterday.
Mrs George Schuler, Jr., and son.
Edward, of Mounds, were visiting
relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. c. e. Hamilton and son,
Adolph, are visiting relatives at
Princeton. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Blanche LIawler, Velma and Lille
Read, Josephine Holman, Beulah
Karker. Adelaide SChuler, Mary
Wehrenberg, Lyla McCune, Mary
Schiller, Violet Sanderson and Mary
Snyder; and Russell Martin. Others
present were: Mrs. John Tromport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shelton and Mrs.
p. l., Rieherson.
Miss Lucille Wearenoerg enter
tanned a party of young lady friends
with slumber party at the home OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wehrenberg, Sr., last night.
A dainty luncheon was served dur
ing the evening. The guests We're:
Misses Lois SCHUYLER, Gladys Parker,
Mary Harris, Lena Westerman, Anna
and Cecilia OSullivan.
The Camp Fire girls met in regu-
lar session at the home of Miss Merle
Miller. The usual business was trans
acted, and Miss Sanderson presented
Miss Nellie Motley with a beau
tiful lavalier on behalf of the society
as "A token of its appreciation Of her
services as guard Miss Motley or
ganized the society here and has
heen its constant guardian, but will
leave soon to take up duties as
teacher in the public schools at
Johnston City, III. Mrs. A. w, VIII.
+ hanson has accepted Miss Motley:
place with the society, and the next
meeting will be held at her home
The hostess served light refresh
ments.
Nina Marie, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George laughter. il
seriously i'll at their home on Fifti
street 1t was not Thought that she
would survive last night.
Mrs r w Carrico and daughter
Miss Rose. of San Antonio; Texas
who have been the guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. John A, Waugh
will leave Monday for LIos Angeles
where they will visit.
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Kennedy ant
family are visiting relatives a
Union City. Tenn. They will leav
there soon for Paducah They ar
making the trip in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Elliott an
son, Paul Newton, of Paducah. Wis
tied the formers cousin, Mrs. w. [
Movers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Gootee and children
of Loogootee, Ind, are the guests {
the formers sister, Mrs. Jerr
Mrs j. F. Hickcox and daughter
FE.owe, OF YiftA steets- sFA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
MOUND CITY

Miss Anna Magdalene Shelton en-
tertained in honor of her thirteenth
birthday Thursday evening at her
home on Walnut street. Games OF
various kinds were played An al
phabetical puzzle, in which Miss
Lyla McCune won the prize and MISS
Lilly Read, the BOBBY, occupied a
portion of the evening.
An ice course was served in the
dining room by the hostess mother,
assisted by Miss Soma Trompert.
The decorations were asparagus
ferns, rosebuds and white lilies.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Margaret Keller Winfred Schiller,
Aleta Finley, Mary Moss, Irma May
De Wore, Elizabeth Crozier Merle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
HURETA is BUSY
MODELLING FTS
TROOPS FOR WAR

matter to advance or retire. ="
An editorial in the Saturday Re-
view says
"The presidents tone of cold SUI
nerioritv will not only outrage Mex
lean pride but will stimulate Presi-
dent Huerta and his rivals to take q
bold stand as champions of Mexican
dignity against American insolence
to bring about hostilities which
President Wilson processes he is
most anxious to avoid"
Concluding, the Review says:
"A frontier incident. and the
thing is done Before Americans
know it there will be a raid. some
body will tread on the Stars and
Stripes. and all America will be re
memoering the Maine again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
BECKER CAPTAIN
Of DEATH HOUSE
At SING sing
New York Police Lieutenant Ae-
corded Distinction by Fell
low Waters
ADMINISTERS GOOD ADVICE
AND SUPPLIES INFORMATION

New York, Aug. Within 20
eet of the death chair at Sing Sing
prison IL men awaiting their call
o pay the penalty for murder in the
first degree have acclaimed former
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker con-
'icted of murder in the Herman
Essential case, Captain of the
Death House"
Out of Difference TO William An
hony Grace and Happy Jack Null
'aney. who until their electrOeution
shared with Becker the popularity
If the death house, the tormality OF
selecting a captain. who had the
unctions of a judge, was deferred
until after the removal" of Grace
asst Monday
Becker's first advice to the other
inmates of the death house was
Now, boys. cut out the idea OF
wanting to die game. There is
lothing in it, Believe in the future
nd ~ead your bible.
That advice was followed by
decision 10 hold services every even
ng. Every inmate was detailed to
erve one night each as leader of
he services They were each in
tructed to read chapter from the
Bible and then join in a short
'rayer. which is followed by the
inging OF a hymn.
Plans are being made by the
leath house inmates for a birthday
1arty to be given Lee Dock, Chinese
member OF the colony "Gyp the
Blood" and Whitley Lewis" have
been selected to arrange a program,
while two other inmates are writing
words 10 go with the popular song
,irs.
"Dago Frank" who prides himself
rs being the artist in the colony.
has won the approval of visitors TO
he death house for cell decorations.
n the rear, directly over his cot.
he has a picture which has been
pronounced an exact likeness of
"Gyp the Blood sunny Gyp the
Blood is painted under the picture
There also are caricatures OF the
other inmates in the cell
Becker's cell is the information
bureau" OF the/death house and is
tackled with books and papers
From this source the condemned
men can get decisions on anything,
from baseball to the latest aero
plane record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
FARMER ASLEEP HIS
PIPE STARTS BIG FIRF

Hammond, Ind. Aug. 2a.---Abram
Kercher "A farmer, started on 4 drive
through Elkhart county. lie fell
asleen in his buggy as he was smok-
ing a pipe. When he awoka the We
hicle was ablaze, the horse was run
ming away and his clothing was ON
FIRE. Kereher was severely burned
and is in a serious condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Martin Opens Campaign.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 29.---Hender-
son Martin. public utilities commits
s'oner. with L. S. senatorial ambl-
lions. onens the 1914 campaign in
Kansas by speaking at Neosho Falls.
establishing the early record. The
move has brought out other candi-
lates. and hot fight is anticipated
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
EAT Is BBLS. KRAUT.
HALF-T0N OF VIEWERS

Aekley. Iowa, Aug. 29.---Tea thoG-
sand visitors came to AckleY today
for their annual celebration Of
"sauerkraut day" Fifteen barrels o.
sauerkraut and more than half ton
of wieners were eaten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Pal Brown loft for Australia.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 29.---Pal
Brown OF Hibbng, Mimi, and his
trainer, Jack Dougherty sailed for
Australia today, where Brown has a
contract for six fights, one with
Hugh Meghegan. champion light
weight of Australia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
EIINEPAI. NnTICE

The funeral of Joshua A Martin
who was killed in the powder ey-
plosion at Fayville yesterday after
noon will be held at Villa Ridge,
Sunday. A special train will run
from Fayville to villa Ridge.
Adyt. sac It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. David l. Marx and children
of Twenty-ffth and Elm streets left
Yesterday afternoon for Grand
hahn where they will be the guests
IF Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
River Forecast

No important change is expected
in this river district during the next
few days. except that the Missis-
sippi, from below ST. Louis TO above
Cairo. viii continue to fall for the
next two or thee days.
r. T LINDLEY,
Local ForecaSter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
THE WEATHER
Reported for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
~ M WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair and warmer Saturday,; Sunday
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Weather Forecast.

cairo and vicinity; Fair weather
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ..~....o:2t
Sun will set today ,,..,. 6:29
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
ELMTRA, N. Y.

E. d. Grover, Ala Spaulding ST., says:
Recently while having a spell of kidney
trouble | took Foley Kidney Pills and
got the very best of results. Their action
was prompt and effective. had back
ache and pains in the right side, my
kidneys were congested and their action
irregular. Since using Foley Kidney Pills
l have had no more backache and no
trace Of nay former kidney trouble"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

when the Mteltiox sf The Bal.
l,tiu /. called to any nisstatsneat
OF fact or to any error sonssrnlnk
sny man or thing. sorreshona viii
.heerfnilv he msde.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who Is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al CON-
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
s a. m. and 8 p. m. on week
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24
Idaho VS.. Pacific University.

Tonight the Pacific University de-
batting team will support the negative
of the question: Resolved, that labor
unions should be incorporated. The
team from the university of Idaho, has
the affirmative.
Each speaker will be allowed TWEEN
ty minutes and will speak in the fol-
lowing order: Homer Barton, Idaho.
affirmative; Geo. Berreman, Pacific,
negative; Paul Ostroot, Idaho, affirm
ative: Howard Taylor, Pacific, neg
alive. Homer Barton, Idaho, five min
utes for rebuttal. J. d. Leeper will
act as chairman, and the judges are
Professor Hartzell Cobb of Kamiah,
Charles Macdonald of Lewiston, Robt
Burgunder of Colfax
The debate will be held in the
administration building at Sis and is
free to every one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Under Execution.

Kendrick State Bank, a corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. Mary L. Hogan, Defend
ant.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
issued out of the District Court, Sec
cond Judicial District in and for the
County Of Latah, wherein Kendrick
State Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff,
and Mary l.. Hogan, Defendant, upon
a judgment rendered the 4th day of
December, 1912, for the sum of three
hundred fifty-five and 35-100 ($355.35)
dollars in gold coin, besides interest
and costs, have this day levied upon
all right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, Mary L. Hogan of, in
and to, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots four and nine, and the north
west quarter of the southeast quar-
ter and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section twenty
two, in Township thirty-nine, north
of Range one, west of the Boise Merid-
ian, containing one hundred forty-nine
and nine one hundredths acres, sit
uated in Latah County, State of Idaho
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that l will on Saturday, the
8th day of February A. D., 1918, at 81
o'clock P. NJ, of that day, in front of
the Court House Door, sell at public
auction, for United States gold coin, |
all the right, title, claim and interest |
Of said defendant Mary l.. Hogan of, i
n and to the above described property
)r so much thereof as may be neces-
;ary to raise sufficient amount to sat
sly said judgment, with interest and |
cost, etc., to the highest and best |
bidders.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1913.
c. C. BROWN,
BY F. A. ROBINSON, Deputy.
Sheriff of Latah County, Idaho.
Jan16-Feb6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24
Want Something Definite.

"Homesteaders do not look with ia
vor upon spending a year or few
years endeavoring to work out home
to be met in the end with a decision
that they have not performed such
acts as will meet with the approval of
the secretary of the interior What
| the settlers want is something definite
to which they may work, and the diff
ficulty of fixing something definite
that will apply to conditions in north
Idaho with equal ease as to conditions
in south Idaho land conditions in other
states of the west, is wholly apparent
unless a unit of measure be prescribed
aside from acres cleared and under
cultivation. Ten acres might be alto
gether too large an area to be Guilt
waited in a single year in one locality,
and too small an area in another An
acre for the purpose of demonstrating
coed faith cannot be regarded as unit
of value
'.The amendment that | have pro-
posed prescribes improvements of no
less real value than is cultivation, but
the entryman is given latitude in the
that he may make. Our
best lands in the west have already
passed into private ownership. Much
of the land that remains can at this
time contribute only part to the sup |
port of family, if divided into units |
that may be acquired under existing |
laws. Most of the lands that are
available can furnish complete liv-
ng only by patience, industry and
thrift, upon the part of the homestead
sntryman and his family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24
Notice..

Nineteen thirteen bids fair to be {
very prosperous year, and / have beer
fortunate enough to obtain Dr. l.. A
Phillips to assist me in my practice
Nineteen twelve was the banner year
of my practice, and the last month OF
the year was by far the most remun-
erative month of my profession.
DR.. Phillips is graduate of the
Northwest Dental College of Chicago,
the largest school in the world, and
understands his profession, so we are
prepared to give you quick, substantial
Dentistry at moderate price.
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage, ] am,
Yours truly,
9S-9 c. F. WATKINS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24
Use of Public Lands.

IF, however, the remaining lands
can be brought to condition undel
which they will contribute something
the first year to the homestead entry
man. and a part of the livelihood O.
the entryman during successive years
condition ought to be maintained by
our government that will permit this
use of the public lands to be made.
"You will notice that in the amend
ment that have proposed. have sug-
gested that the improvements each
year should aggregate $1.50 per acre,
excepting the improvements upon
lands entered under the enlarged
homestead law, in which cases l have
suggested that the improvements
should be not less than rs cents per
acre.
"It is understood, of course, that
the enlarged homestead act has APP
plication only to lands that are not
regarded as worth entering under the
general law, anu III q ou5il " ay, II
has been suggested that two acres of
the lands in question should take the
place of one acre of land under the
general law.
81 think that my suggestion as to
amount of improvements required of
each entryman is equitable and works
no disadvantage to the one over the
other.
IT hope very much that it may be
possible for you to look with favor
lpon the measure, and I believe that
is passage will mean for the relief OF
he homestead settlers throughout the
vest. Yours very truly,
Signed) BURTON L. FRENCH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24

| have referred, find the existing law
exceedingly difficult to meet, and they
do not know what responsibilities they
would need to assume providing they
were to make application to the secre-
tary of the interior for him to reduce
the area required to be cultivated as
he may do under the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-24

j. Ebert Moody, '01, Idaho, former
Moscow boy and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Moody of this city, will
have change of the construction of the
100000 Welch building in Spokane,
according to the press of that city. Mr.
Moody is secretary of the Hurley-Ma-
son company of Portland and Tacoma,
and will have direct charge of the
work of razing the buildings now on