davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
SbeedeY NlxOn F7ees From State
 FOyteihng Bail
rAssnc1ArEn PRESS n1srArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-When the case brought against F. Nixon, son of the late Senator Nixon of Nevada, was called today in police court on two separate charges of speeding, he did not answer and it was learned he had left last night for New York. His bail of $20 was ordered forfeited and a bench warrant was issued for his ar rest
 The police telegraphed ahead to have him taken from the train.
 Further arrests of speeders continued today and the courts were checked with cases. Thrty-six were not on hand for trial Larence Frugoli, who ran down and killed Mrs. Susie Handel last night was arraigned today on a charge of manslaughter and the case continued until next Monday.
 There is no clue as yet to the identity of the reckless driver whose car killed Mrs. Gale Dooly Vallejo, on the great highway last Saturday morning and public indignation still runs high.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE BATTLE-GROUND
 IN THAW CASE
Protracted Court Contest Planned for Canada Will Be Held in New England With Jerome Now Plan ming Neat Coup

COLEBROOK, Sept 12-The pro- tracted court battle denied Harry K. ThaW in Canada by his sudden de- portation on Wednesday promises to be Waged in New Hampshire Newly retained counsel hope to have a per sonal hearing before Governor Felker in the matter of extradition and should eXtradition be granted will carry the matter to the supreme court on a writ of habeas corpus
 Three of these attorneys hurried to the capital today. Sheriff Hornbeck of Duchess county. New York, is en route here tonight with an extra dition warrant signed by Acting Gov ernOr Glynn. As the document first must he laid before Governor Felker the New York lawyers are chagrfned at the sheriff's mistake in heading for ColebrOok
 On Wednesday next, according to ThaW's lawyers, they expect to have hearing before Governor Felker It is estimated that three days will elapse before he can render a de- cisiOn. If this is adverse they will apply at once for a writ of habeas corpus. The argument of this prob ably will be postponed another week
 This means days of weary waiting unless Jerome can engineer some coup. He has in mind now a plan to instantly seize the fugitive in case the deportation is ordered thus block ing the efficiency of the habeas cor pus writ by conceaIing from Thaw's counsel the identity of the individual to whom ThaW will be given in
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
OFFERS HER BODY
 FOR EXPERIMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.- Mrs. Nellie B. Morse. a widow, 21 years old with an infant son, Is months old, appealed to a San Francisco newspaper today and after relating a story of privation and struggle, besought the paper to publish an announcement in which she offers her body for medical experiment in return for a living for herself and her child.
 T know physicians need living persons to experiment With,' Mrs. Morse said, and if any one will give my child some help I would gladly in return offer myself for experiment. My mother is a trained nurse and I know doctors often experiment with people in the use of new toxins and other drugs"
 The newspaper to which Mrs. Morse told her story printed her appeal.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
He and Charles B. Harris, Co-defendant in Conspir- acy Case, Refute Main Points of Testimony of Former Stenographer
CASE IS NOW
 NEARING END
One More Witness to Be Heard and Attorneys Will Then Have One Hour Each for Summing Up Evidence
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12-Both Maury L Diggs and Charles B. Harris denied today the main points in the testimony of Nellie Barton. who car ried a message from Diggs to Marsha Warrington and upon whose testi- mony the prosecution bases it's charg- es against Diggs and Harris of con-
 spiracy to suborn perjury.
 While admitting that Miss Barton Was summoned to Attorney Harris office and talked with the defendants there and later carried a message to Miss Warrington. the defendants as serted that the conversation contained nothing that savored of conspiracy.
 On an announcement of counsel for both sides, that the case would be in the hands of the jury by tomorrow night, Judge Van Fleet agreed to postpone the sentencing of Diggs and Caminetti on the white slave traffic act convictions until Wednesday morning.
 One hour each will be allowed the government and defense for argument in the Diggs- Harris case on Tuesday afternoon The defense has but one more witness to place on the stand
 Maury l. Diggs proved q thoroughly willing witness when he took the stand in his behalf and the dignity of the court room was several times endangered by the laughter resulting from his replies to Prosecutor Sulli- van. Diggs flatIy denied that he had said anything to Nell Barton about what she was to tell Marsha Warr- ington regarding the purchase of the Pullman tickets. He also denied that %I,y to what the girl should say on the stand.
 The word testimony was never mentioned in our conversation" he said. He denied that Attorney Harris even knew the circumstances of the Reno trip at the time.
 I'd never heard of the Mann white slave act then, and didn't realize what a mess I was in," he said.
 He testified that after Nell Barton saw Miss Warrington she told him that Marsha was still crazy about him"
 Asked why he stopped in the mar ket where Nell Barton worked on his way home. Diggs replied. ito get some pickles and bread" Then. re- m:niscent of the Dear Pickles" letter. he laughed.
 Attorney Harris denial of the charges against him were even more emphatic than that of his CO., defend ant. He testified he had been in and out of the room with Miss Bar ton there and had not heard the conversation she detailed. and did not even know then the facts about he Reno trip. Miss Barton told her story during the morning session
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 FL PASO, Sept. 12.-Genoral An tonic Rojas and 1000 federaIs from Chihuahua defeated 1900 constitution alists in command of General Fran cisco Villa at BustillOs. according to advices received tonight by General Francisco Castro, of Juarez. The 1nessage did not give details. but it is said that Villas troops were all most annihilated.
 Capt Santa Carvaro. the Mexican federal officer charged with having Killed Edward Hayes, an American, at Madeira, Chihuahua, on August 15, was arrested at Juarez today by military authorities in compliance with the request of the American state department. It is charged that Carvaro and his wife rode through the streets of Madeira with band Of eight Mexican soldiers, seeking Amer jeans. and that they shot and killed Hayes, a negro, and John Henry Thomas, also an American.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
SULzER TRADES ARE LAID BARE
 BY H|S BROKER
Melvill D. Fuller Says I'm pcached Governor of New York State Borrowed q Money and Paid Loan in Thousand Dollar Bills
ASSOCIATED PRESS DtsPATcuI

NEW YORK, Sept 12 - Sulzcr's transactions in Wall street from June 27, 1910, til they ceaserl-at least so far as one firm of brokers is con cerned-on July IA last, were de- scribcd under oath today by Melville D. Fuller who said he was Sulzer's broker. in a hearing held by the nine impeachment managers appoint ed bv the assembly.
 Fuller, who was before the Frawley Investigating committee and refused to testify concerning certain matters, answered all questions today. He testified that SuIzcr paid him $16,O00 within one month and a day after the last election and that he had no dealings with Mrs SuIzer
 According to Fuller's testimony. Sulzer. while a representative in con gross, opened an account with his firm, Harris & Fuller on June 27, 1910. In September Sulzer borrowed lateral 400 shares of Big Four stock In November of the same year Sulzer added American Smelling stock to his collateral held by the brokers.
 Big Four declined from 80 to 57 within the year." Fuller continued. but Sulzer bought more stock and added Southern Pacific to his hold ings."
 On November 23. 1912, few days after he was elected governor Fuller said, Sulzer walked over to see Harris & Fuller with ten $1OO0 bills in his hand. These he paid on account, his indebtedness owing to other transac- tons having increased to $5O,612 doll ars. Sulzer closed his account by paying the remainder on July 16
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
CaFFanZa Will Aid

EAGLE PASS, Sept. 12.-Gen. Jesus Carranza, cOnstitutiOnalist leader, said he had information that the band of smugglers who fired yesterday on Dimmitt county officers had been re Cruited from Dimmitt county. Texas, to join Alberto Guajrdos federal fore es. Carranza has sent a force to the border to intercept the smugglers should the United States troops fail to capture them. It is said if they are captured they will be turned over to Texas if the state desired it; otherwise they will be shot by the ConstitutiOnalists.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
MTS. PanRhuTst May Be StObbed
 Al Ellis LSLand
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The nature Of the reception that awaits Mrs. Pankhurst, the militant suffragettc leader, when she arrives here from Europe next month, will depend upon the outcome of an investigation of her actions in England, now being made by the immigration authorities of the United States
 Byron H. UhL commissioner of i'm migration. said today<
 Tt is not certain that Mrs Plank hurst will be detained at Ellis Island at all Her actions in England are being investigated, and if she is found guilty of moral turpitude. she will be detained"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
FMg1hUe .Giyls Live M
 Stru1U Stack Ihyee Nights

years, Emma Wagner, aged 17 years and Elizabeth Lord. aged Is years, with the young men, Fred Anderson, Herman Anderson and Carl Rosene. were lodged in the Kane county jail and will be given a hearing tomor- row. Rosene was employed at the home.
 Fourteen deputy sheriffs hunted for the girls for three nights. but they were finally located by Fred Reich ert, an employe of the state home who trailed them by scattered hair pins and pieces of torn lingerie,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
New York Mourns

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-WhiIe all New York mourned today for William J. GaynOr, and while signal hOnors were being made for the public obse- quieS planned to constitute d final and striking tribute of his home city in memory of the late executive. Gaynors funeral will take place from old Trinity church in lower Broad way at II o'clock on the morning of September 22, with Bishop Greer of the New York diocese of the Pro- testant Episcopal church officiating. The body will be laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Watch for SmuqqIers

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 12.-Acting under orders from General Bliss, all troops stationed on the border be tween Eagle Pass and Laredo have taken to the field in an effort to cap ture band of Mexican gun smUGg lers who fired on Dimmitt county officers yesterday. The soldiers are cooperating with citizens posses which are closing in on the bandits.
 The Mexican outlaws are reported <o be commanded by an American. Residents along the border are arOus- cd over the killing of Deputy Sheriff Ortiz and the treatment given former Sheriff Buck, who was beaten and then released. Ranchmen declare they will lynch the outlaws when they are captured.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
OPERATORS TELL STORIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Sept, F. - Coal mine operators of the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek in the West Vir- ginia fields. concluded today their presentation of the evidence to the senate's special committee investigat- ing the strike in their mines. An at torney of the United Mine Workers will present rebuttal witnesses on Monday and the inquiry is expected to close soon thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 AURORA, Ill, Sept. 2.-Three Chi cago girls who escaped from the Illi- nois State Home for Girls at Gen eva, last Monday evening, were found living in primitive fashion in cell like rooms fashioned from a straw stack for them by three young men.
 Each night the men, who are em- ployed in Geneva, two miles away, brought a supply of food and drink to the rendezvous.
 The girls, Ethel Miller, aged 16
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Yacht Patrons.
TAssocrArEn PRESS D1sPArcHr

TASSOCTATE0 PRESS DTSPATCHT
 NEWPORT, Sept. 12.-Members of the New York syndicate which placed with Nat Herrespoff an order for a yacht as a candidate for Defender of the American cup, became definitely known tonight for the first time. The men who agreed to subscribe funds are Cornelius Vanderbilt, Frederick G Bourne, J. P. Morgan, Henry Walters. Arthur Curtiss. James and George F. Baker. All are members of the New York yacht club.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
DEMANDS RESIGNATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Sur- veyor of the Port Justus $. Wardell. demanded and received the resignation of Special Deputy Surveyor of Cue toms Charles A. Stephens, today. No reason for the change was announced and no new appointment was made Stephens has been in the customs ser vice for 16 years. He held the place he leaves a year and prior to that was chief boarding officer for five years.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Chicago Jails Are Dungeons
 Unfit Foy Housing Animals

The cells are under water from backed up sewers. Four to ten men are lodged in one cell Children and minors are placed in cells with hard ened criminals. Dirty roller towels are used by both diseased and clean prisoners. Boards are used for beds in most police stations. Filthy mat tresses filled with vermin are used in many police stations. Cells facing black, solid walls with only a few bars on the front to admit light and fresh air. Cells are used at times for the detention of stray dogs and rats, and vermin were found m abundance.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

disclosures of the conditions of the Chicago jails which had been attack ed recently by civic bodies and .ndi- viduaIs. came from state sources to- day when the state charities com mission made public a report of the inquiry conducted by its investiga- tor who visited all the penal institu- tiOns of the state
 The cells of Chicago jails were de- scribed as dungeons unfit for hous- ing animals"
 Some of the abuses found by the tate investigators and reported are:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Talk of Lynchinq.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept 12.-For the first time since the memorable race riot in Springfield in 1908, there is talk of a lynching here tonight. fol- lowing the arrest and confession of Charles Banks. colored, who attempted to assault ten -year-old Theresa Marie Akins, this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Chicaqo Women Protest

CHICAGO Sept. 12-A protest against possible refusal of the fed eral government to admit Mrs Elm incline Pankhurst to the United States was voiced in resolutions adopted today by the WOman's Party of Cook county. She is recognized as leader of the soldiers in the War for Liberty"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
Carranza at HernnsiIIo-

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12.-Venustiana Carranza. insurgent governor of Goa huila and commander chief of all constitutionaIist forces is expected to arrive on September IS at HermOsiIlO, the capital of Sonora. It is undeF- stood he will appoint another military governor of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
House Adopts Joint-Resolu- tion Appropriating $1OO,- GOO to Aid Destitute and Provide Transportation From Mexico.
ROJAS DEFEATS
 GENERAL VILLA
Reported One Thousand Federals Rout 1900 Con stitutionalists in Engage ment Near BustillOS Xiii ling Hundreds.

WASHINGTON Sept. 12.-In response to an urgent demand from the state department the house adopted tonight a joint resolution making an emergency appropriation of $1OOO0O to be used for the relief of destitute Americans in Mexico and for their transportation to the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
YUMA BRIDGE
 NOW CERTAIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-The linking of Arizona and California by a bridge at Yuma was assured late today when Los Angeles county raised it's portion of the fund. The projected bridge over the Colorado will make possible the interstate highway that has long been advocated
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
POSSE KILLS NEGRO.
i Attempts to Pass Raised Money Brings 1 Swift Retribution.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CAIRD. sept I2.-One negro was killed and another believed to be fat ally wounded by a posse of citizens near Tamms today, following an at
 tempt yesterday by the negroes to force a merchant of Tamms to accept a bill raised from one to five dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
FresniIIo is Taken.

MEXICO. Sept 12.-Rebel General Panfilio is reported to have taken F'resnilIo in the state of Seacatecas and scattered the federal garrison, capturing 300 men, two gat:ing guns, and much ammunition. The rebels opened telegraphic communication be- tween Durango and Gomez Palacio, a suburb of TOrreon and are operat-
 L..... S.i..
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
AT SUMMER CAPITAL.

CORNISH, Sept 12.-President Will son arrived at the summer White House today, motoring over from the railroad station at Windsor, Vt,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

charge. The writ will have to be directed against the prisoners GUS todian at the time and if Jerome's work is done quickly enough and with sufficient secrecy, the plan might be successful
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13
REPUBLICANS ATTACK.
Currency Bill Going Through Under Heavy Fire.
TAssoc1ArEp PRrss p1spArcR1

lASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.- Progress on the currency bill through the debating stage of the house was marked today by vigorous republican attacks on the way the measure was prepared by the majority and by a de- fense from Representative Harwick, of Georgia, who, though he declared the bill was far from perfect and pointed out what he considered the defects of the structure, announced that in spite of all it's faults he expects to abide by the judgment of his party and vote for it's passage.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-13

CContinued on Page Six.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

ter color IS not an lniallible symptom. A
your age
AT my age" She pleaded piti;uIly.
"But / beg YOU not 90 count upon 1t.
With the rc,ina as hystcrieal as It Is from
abuse, 1t Is impossible % tell anything To-
day, For the present you "iA wear i.'l'
banlagc, DE- adjusted II swiftly through
black mist 81 more words. "Feritc, res,
drops every t". hours mo- men'a. disturb
ange Il YOU folio" These .h''C'.'il'' inc
Last tirge "i DOOM ] may '' ",' 20 P''-
n.untc an OPINION ia l"' ''''..'''
......,. .,4
o. 1871 .lE she ''.''Ii . s'",' '' -: -
her ins ana iAe "ii:e-NI'",,,'c' I'M IN
snrriuS beside A'r' Nl4dn"IS ''.,"l' ny
trends you wan, 'l. - '''.' '' vi" y I'D" "S'''
u out Ii' nc, ina, pest
j nave ~ ''lr,"i'' -'t J,,',,. i,.'''.
family, n'''tE iN me "...-' "..''.' ',..
one. Ai'i 'A' WIN 'u. NJ u. ~,
u.n ne R'ut I"'i, SUI .i ,. 49," &c.. 49,
li'h' ".''' t'''''' ''''''
ch4n,r 49,,
IrtrT' Ic'rt' you ever ','''' '' w -
ma, !, ',le iu'.i'''. "S"'' ''' " '''0'
Mou'Hci 'i'A ~. &,
"Scyrn-onc-"ut Walnut, Sl' tvp'1,''
mechanically, Mr. Peter p''r"H. 'l' ."r'
ry IL he haSn E'." Nt'' ''" EN- no. -
let MN start zen ''A To S'"p NJ, we y''''''
H'y u IS J"'qutH''J,;, ','' ! i,t' MN!
only i'Gr inc i.''- y, OII'' ''''.
tNtPp''r'' '''' '"' o.'.'. .'.. .. lo.''' ,'l \
to nrr she h5d u'e' JUST inc ''''''"'' '''''
h't gwen hcr. ,
DICK c''rni'lr' H''oo'' I'"s.' ''!r
hcr eyes dnt through ne I"'t."S pm" '.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

..r E-..,, n ..;, ,,.~,.'. .l.. moss ono, might
,t.'...,t. ,t.,.,,.,.,,.-.. ,.0,,r, and bcal,ti-
t,F' W. .'.. ~, th.;r Int.
' That ,..n woman in
'i.. u, ~ ..,,.,...r,,n,. r.riiI unni...
'',, .r,it with Iart.,rI eyes from her
-.'. ,.. i VIZ. !, .~,.t, limos, h.y. been her
.I' '' .... ''.'.' ,,.r oi,b head "b,r.,lr
'...,, I...,,..';r,. stirred uncomfortable.
,rr,. ,r., rr.in ,irl with the viii. mouth
.,.t .r.. ,,,..i b,'.. I'm r.~ i.,ie, kept her
...... ,.r.,.,.ntir fixed IN the wall and
rr,r,nrl rav little tune. Ilcquolur
.r.,...f ., h,.~ rather rca.u,tulr. Well She
w.. r.., ,.rntn, hfHa week. the mixed hole
r-.y.l That. AMI She had NO. beauty %
t.,...
,rr. Wif..lr.u,r,l Girl flashed back
l.i. .f merry defiance. might u.s. well
r,,,r Mustn't lct 'cm think they can
f.v.r ~.
If can't hello that. said Iacqucliuc, both
drawn and repealed. Its no laughing mat
..r With nm, my eyes"
lr,. tried to picture herself i'm spcctaolcs,
ami i.ir.i Even Peter could hardly admire
b.~ ;r .,...t..L.s
rh. t..~ .n,n,l. and a man with dark
- ,..,...-..r nj .u.,,...f aglin-, her
I....,,..'tr,. t..ffrlf his look. and -IlullCTtI.
!, ,... ,h,, ~ One c"nicmncl.
~Doyou suppose -" She turned eagerly To
tine WiI.-Nlou.hcl Girl.
Your turn, Miss. said the whtc-cappcl
maid
@Gooi Incl. s,if the Wilr-Nou,hclG Girl
A \D noy .h, herself was sitting in the
n Chair of torture. behind blazing
......il,.L. t,.;,., . III, blond gi.ut "A
.... ..'.,,',,,f.r,"1Ir rrrs.n,gr who said
',' IN mnt;I She l...ri5rj the purple
. ''.,''' ',r,... ~. mis-, M; Tbrn.
~III,,. .", has his been going on" ne
l.r''nI.I s,r-nlv.
~GL f,,.' 49, siy months tine ,no,,. but
.' ,h ',,' .,,., 30 ,r,I y,..tor,i,, filtered
I W., l, aNf,. u"rr. +. r,tbrr ,Isr
J', ''''i' n..I ,.,,t;nn Tb,t's III isn't
,gi InJ ~, n,,;,r yill;ng to wear plls.,s
"n,, moi snr.tlrIr. Toi,"
'fh..J ~. - ,b.. ,.,rcLli,bt forced a ShlrD
r.;nr IT." - = ', ,,in
81 th,nghf so~ He removed that LIGHT
and trirI tbrr,. others in quick succession;
then , mammoth whirliug cartwhccl Of
6rniish spokcs ~Now look at these lines -
slowly now-and tell me which is the black
lest.
"Tbcv'rc not any of them black" said
Iacquclinc. "Thcv'rc all green and purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

these that battered AMI ...el and BOUNDED
with uproarious joy. changing suidea'y
% an insistcnt, whining g..p OF woe, tbs
comforting. imploring wet nose thrust mi.
lack. little jack, nr....us.' said ia:
ouelinc. straining his silky head 70 her hear
@Ind / can't even see v.u' Oh, Jack, WIZ:
Won die. NAV YOU only lie, I'm biz:
Iackums. Iackums. where's your master.
HERE" said Peters voice from the cG
IL way, and Peters au."ark arms "s'
around her
She sat up trembling anil laughed by
tcrically. But you ,ii you didn't "lI
81 lici,- Peters voice. strangely strange.
$40 / want vouo With 10 my heart az.
soul and Present and Past mi Future, a..
all the Powers Of God ami uan, and this
and tbis-and this-and this ! want 70.
wbroken,"
Gee" said the Wide-AI.u,hei Girl ifo1
the window.
~Thcn it, not 50 b-black AFTER al, sob5&
IacGuolinr ITS not bal 10 all, ben.
L,;,ii"
Within Peters arms IN .aings becan.
,os.,hln Within peter, arms on the bn1A
of tbe living crave from which he woGll
Snatch her. She braced herself desperately
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

and SOUTH Dakota, Nebraska, Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado.
Seventh province Doceses and mis-
sionary districts in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico
Eighth province Dioceses and mis-
sionary districts in Idaho, Utah, Wash
ineton, Oregon, Nevada, California, Ari-
zona, Alaska, Hawaii and Philippine
Islands.
More chaplains with additional assist
ants and better equipment are needed in
the army and navy, according to the re-
port of a special commission appointed
at the last convention to take up the
matter of army and navy chaplains. The
report recommended that Congress be
asked to remedy the situation. \ special
committee. consisting of two bishops,
two clergymen and two laymcn, will be
appointed to mcmorialize Congress to
this end.
The commission failed to indorse a
proposal TO make the army and navy a
,erarate diocese, under a bishop. and
likewise voted down a proposal that
army and navy chaplains should be
under the jurisdiction OF committee Of
three bishops, with the bishop Of Wash
ington as chaplain.