The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1895 — Page 6

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IN TRIENNIAL COUNCIL

A Notnblo Gathering of Episcopal Prelates in Minneapolis.

•tevl**on of the <'onnt It ution >1 title Jspprl.il Order—Organization «f the lloiiMe of I>«‘|mtl( > H jujtl llouite of Hisho|m.

MnrNKAPOi.18, Minn.. Oct. 4.—The triennial convention of the Episcopal church was opened Wednesday morning with the celebration of holy communion. The regular order of common prayer and litany had Wen said at tha V o'clock service. The epistle was read %»y ISishop Neely, of Maine, the (lospel was reail by the archbishop of Rupert's Land, and the aims were received by Assistant Bishop (lilbert, of Minnesota. After the reading of the Gospel the sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev. Iti.siiop Cox, of the diocese of central New York. This service was commenced at 11 o'clock and it was after 1 o'clock when Bishop Tuttle, of Mis•ouri, pronounced the benediction. Shortly after the formal organization of the house of deputies had been efF. cted the consideration of the report of the commission appointed by the convention of ’92 was made the special order for Thursday morning, to be continued in the same status until dually disposed of. Outside of this the proceedings of tlie session were of a purely routine nature. When the roll was called by Secretary Hutchins, of Hartford, Conn., between 500 and 000 clerical and lay delegates answered to their names. By unanimous vote Rev. Ur.

constitution with Lay Delegate Packard, of Maryland, presiding. The pending question when the committee adjourned on Wednesday was the motion of Dr. Harrison, of Springfield, reenacting the first clause of the paragraph putting into legal effect all legislation of the deputies in which Hie bishops had failed to concur or had demurred within three days. A number of technical amendments were submitted, the speakers in favor of the clause insisting that it was intended to prevent the bishops “pocketing” matters with which they

were not in harmony.

At 11:40 o'clock the committee, in response to an urgent appeal from the general secretary of the board of missions, sent by a deputation from the Lyceum, rose by a vote of 157 toll? ami the house adjourned. Min.nkapoi.I8, Minn., Oct. 8.—The Lyceum theater was packed .Saturday morning in response to a call for a mass meeting in behalf of the missionary work of the Episcopal church. The opening hour was occupied with brief addresses from the missionary bishops of China, .Inpan and Africa, and ex-St-ere t ary of State Foster was given a cordial reception upon being presented to speak upon his personal observation

of foreign missions.

The missionary meeting at the Lyceum Saturday afternoon was another great success, an immense audience being present. The enthusiasm was something remarkable. Bishop Spalding, of Colorado, presided. Great progress was reported in their respective dioceses by the bishops of western Texas, Wyoming and Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, western Colo-

Xorgnn Dix, of New York, who has

presided over every general convention i ^al ^ , UI,( 1 Oklahoma,

since 1880, was elected chairman. Rev. <,n

Dr. Hutchinson, of New York, was ■gninelocted general secretary. While the deputies were in session the house of bishops organized in Knickerbocker hall, adjoining Gethsemane church, and which hud been fitted up with individual desks loaned Irorn the senate chamber at St. Paul. In the absence of the bishops of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Bishop Whipple, the senior bishop in attend-

ance, presided, and Bishop Doanc was

Sunday there were elaborate musical programmes in all the Episcopal churches in the city, and the pulpits were occupied as a general tiling by bishops of prominence. Large missionary and Sunday school anniversary meetings were also on the programme.

HINSHAW IS CONVICTED.

Jury

Ki-cornmi-iiiIn it I,if** Sentence—A

Sew Trial In Granted.

Danvii.i.e, Ind., Oct. 4.—The jury in Rev. William E. Hinshaw's case, who

•elected as chairman, or vice president, i " as indicted for the murder of Ins

of Hartford, was wife at Belleville, January 10, which

Rev. Dr. Hart,

chosen secretary. Greetings of the lia s been on trial for the past five England were presented j weeks, returned a verdict of guilty of

Church of

by the archbishop of Van Rupert’s Iminl and the bishop of Qu'Appelle, after which the bishops adjourned. Minmkapoi.is, Oct. 5.—The prospect of a battle royal over the disposition to be made of the revision report brought th** clerical and lay delegates to the Episcopal convention out in force at Gethsemane church Thursday morning, while the galleries were crowded with local and visiting churchmen and churchwomen. At the outect of the session Dr. Dix announced

A FATAL WEDDING.

lllSilOP WIIIPIT.K.

bhe committees on the state of the church, new dioceses, canons, the

Seventy-Five* Gmvsts Mysteriously Poisoned

—Two of Them Dead.

Pmi'ql'K, la., Oct. 7.—Two deaths occurred near Snbula, Jackson county, Friday as the result of a poisoning at 11. D. Gage's wedding, three weeks ago, which has affected seventy-five or 100 of the 300 guests. The groom's

prayer-book and other subjects to be 1 condition is reported dangerous. The

brought before the convention. After much discussion a resolution of fraternal greeting was voted sent to the Methodist conference of northern Minnesota, in session a few

blocks away. This is the first time in the history of a general convention of the Episcopal church that greetings have been sent to a conference of another denomination, and the action is regarded as a significant mark of the advance of Christian

amity.

In committee of the whole at the city Wednesday. Thursday afternoon session, the J Baltimore, 4.

bouse of deputies threw overboard bodily the solemn declaration of faith with which the proposed new constitution and canons was prefaced; refused to concur in the recommendation of the committee that the name of the tricuial gathering be changed to the “General Synod,” and likewise twice rejected a proposition to recognize the title “The 1’rotestant Episcopal Church in the United States.” The overwhelming victory of the anti-revision-fats in the matter of the declaration of faith and principles and upon which Che commission of 1892 had expended much time, thought and labor, apparently demoralized its supporters, and to the motion to reject the new bamc of the assemblage they made but

a feeble resistance.

The anti-revisionists abandoned their Intention of endeavoring to shelve the xeport at the outset, ami, as the document, when re-revised by the present gathering, must be submitted to every .liocesan convention in the United {states for its action, the contest between the two elements will necessarily be renewed in the convention of *U8. Meanwhile the old constitution

remains in force.

Mi.nnkatoms, Minn., Oct. 8.—When the house of deputies of the Episcopal convention commenced its fourth day’s session Saturday morning Dr. Morfra.ii Dix as chairman announced the appointment of Revs. Dr. Stone, of C’nieago, Urcwster, Long Island; Lawrence, Massachusetts; Judge Fairbanks, Florida, a committee to fill vacancies on the commission on church unity. After the house hail received and accepted tile final report of the joint commission of 1889 on the revision of the prayer-book and which was approved at the last convention, and had also accepted a magnificently bound copy of the ritual printed on vellum, the body again went into the .committee of the whole on the new

physicians from several towns are unable to agree whether the poisoning was caused by pork or by pressed chicken, and have forwarded to Chicago for analysis the biceps muscles of George Bryant, who died Friday.

r-j—. - - _

HOLD HANDITS.

They Attack an Electric Car in a Chicago Suburb.

The Kighteen I*»ss«mg:er* Are Forced to Give Cp Their .'Honey and \aluables — One of the l.utiur Shot—Others Clubbed.

murder in the second degree, and that he be imprisoned for life, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, after bein.g out two hours. Three members were in favor of hanging the divine. The minister never flinched when file words which consigned him to a felon's cell were read by Clerk Hathaway, but turned to the sheriff and said: “1 am ready to return to the

jail.”

Danville, Ind., Get. 7.—The attorneys for Rev. Hinshaw, the convicted wife murderer, have decided to carry the case to the supreme court if they do not get a new trial here. Detectives who are working on the case are said to have struck a trail at Sheridan, Ind., where they have two men under suspicion as being the burglars who killed Mrs. Hinshaw. The request of the attorneys for the defense for a new trial lias been grunted. They are thought to be waiting for the outcome of the detectives' search.

riuyiiiK for tlu* Temple (up. Cleveland, O., Oct. 3.—The first of the series of games for possession of the Templecup between the Baltimore and Cleveland clubs of the National Baseball league, was played in this

Score, Cleveland, 5;

Cleveland, ()., Oct. 4.—The second game of the Temple cup series was won by Cleveland. Score: Cleveland, 7; Baltimore, 2. Attendance, 10,001). The final game of the series in this

city will be played Saturday.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 8.—Twelve thousand people attended the third game of the series for the Temple cup here on Saturday. The Cleveland club won again, making it three straight. Score:

Cleveland, "; Baltimore, 1.

Alibi Destroyed,

San Francisco, Oct. 8.—One of the

greatest sensations in the Durruntease, and one whieli comes now ns a climax with crushing weight upon the accused, lias become the property of the prosecution. Theodore Durrant not only confessed to a classmate that lie had no notes of Dr. Cheney’s lecture. but he begged his friends to take his notes to his mother, Mrs. Durrant, that they might be copied. “1 have no notes of that lecture.” the accused student said, "and I only need them to complete my alibi.” The student to whom Durrant made the fatal acknowledgment is his classmate and

friend, Dr. Gilbert F. Graham.

I a n't right ill Trsu!*.

Ai stin, Tex., Oct. 5.—Both houses of the legislature, in special session, passed the anti-prize fight bill Wednesday. In the senate the vote stood, yeas, 27; nays, 1. The bill makes prizefighting a felony and imposes a punishment upon the principals for every infraction of the law by a penitentiary term of not less than twoand not more than five years. On Thursday the senate passed the house amendments. The bill was then signed by the governor. lirtilye i'oiislructiou .Approved. Wamiinoton, Oct. 5.—Secretary Dumont lias approved the plans for the construction of a bridge over the north branch of the Chicago river, at North Halsted street, city of Chicago. The city is to erect the bridge.

Chicago, OeL 8.—Five armed and masked road agents held up an electric car iu the outskirts of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday night and went through the passengers in regular train robber fashion. One pasM'liger was sin it and two or three others clubbed, and the robbers escaped without leaving a clew of any kind as to their ! identity. The spot selected for the ! robbery was near the Berwyn avenue ] crossing of Evanston avenue, the latter thoroughfare being the one used by the Nortii Shore Electric Street Kailroad company for its cars octwec n tiie northern city limits and the suburban city of Evanston. The car makes fast time along this stretch of the run, and Monday night it had eighteen passengers, two of whom were women. As the car approached Berwyn avenue, northbiuind, the inotormau noticed a group of men standing at the side of the truck. At the moment he noticed the men two of them stepped out iu front of the ear and signalled to stop. As the ear came to a standstill two of the robbers stepped upon the front platform and three ascended the steps of the rear platform. Then it was noticed that tiie men wore masks and their purpose was suspected. The suspicion was not formed in the minds of the passengers when one of the robbers opened the front door and said: “If you people behave yourselves and make no noise you won’t get hurt. But you’ve got to f keep quiet and give up what you’ve got.” His remarks were reinforced with a huge revolver and the passengers were thinking about giving resistance wiien the lights in the ear went out, the thieves having taken off the trolley pole and removed the generator wrench from the motorman so tiie power could not be governed. The darkness compelled the passengers to submit, and then the searehiug process was inaugurated. All of the eighteen occupants of the car were robbed of various amounts of money, watches and jewelry. The value of the plunder is not known, but will probably amount to between $500 ami 8*800. As the bandits entered E. Westman sat at the side of the ear. In his hands he held a heavy cane. As the robbers entered he half raised it as if to strike. One of them seized it and wrenched it from his hands. Then the bandit poised his new weapon in the air and struck Westmanu terrific blow in the face. It brought the blood spurting. It was the signal for a general attack—an attack without mercy or compassion. N. <>. Johnson had tried to rise in his place. He was struck to tiie earth with a single blow from the cane. As he lurched forward with a great gash in ids head lie was struck again. Then lie lay still and white. The robbers bent over and wrenched his watch and chain from his pocket and slid them quickly into their own. A robber approached T. P. Nisbett and demanded his money. Nisbett arose from his seat and knocked the revolver up. Then he dealt the robber a terrific blow iu the face that sent him reeling to the opposite side of the ear. But it was only a moment. Recovering himself, the revolver dropped to the horizontal. At the same instant another robber struck Nisbett in the face and sent him to one side. It saved his life, for at that moment the shot was fired and the bullet pierced his leg at the knee. But the robbers knew that theit» shots would soon alarm the distant settlers. And another car was soon due. There was a signal from the shock-haired leader. Instantly the robbers rode down their victims on their way to the doors, and a moment later they were swallowed up iu the dark. There were those who followed in their anger to trace the robbers. In Berwin avenue the five men sprung into an old surrey, laid the lash to the horses and rattled w«>st, and were soon beyond pursuit The police authorities were notified of the affair, and searched all night, but without result. By his presence of mind Conductor Osborn saved the fares which he had collected during the day, and was therefore almost the only person on the ear to escape the robbers. When the masked men began to beat the passengers the conductor grasped his money in his hand and dropped it all down in the space back of tiie seats where the windows fit down when they are open. In this way the money could not be reached. The entire time consumed by the robbers did not exceed five minutes, and the wounded victims arrived in Edgewater not more than an hour late.

SMITH WILL BE HANGED. MurilrriT <»f IHh I'IiIIiI anil 8i*ter-in-I.»w to lt«* Fxrc'utod. Decatur, 111., Oct. 8.—Charles N. Smith, who murdered his daughter Louise Smith, and his sister-in-law, Edna Buehert, nine days ago and pleaded guilty before Judge Vail ou Thursday. October S. was on Monday sentenced to be hanged Friday, November 29.

A FEW IMPERSONAL POINTERS.

The secretary of a big irrigation convention called to meet at Goodlund, Kan., last week, waa prevented from being present because of his inability to reach the town on account of high water caused by phenomenal rains. A Mohammedan widow of Bombay started on a pilgrimagi* to Mecca recently. taking her jewelry with her. After arriving at Jeddah she was forced to marry a Turkish soldier whom she had never seen before and who disappeared in a couple of days with all her property.

mm—m

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Important Action Taken by the Ilotini* of Dcautles. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 8.—By a viva voce vote, which was sufficiently large iu volume to restrain the minority from challenging a division, the house of deputies of the Episcopal convention Monday placed itself on record as being willing to surrender one of its most valuable prerogatives and practically the only one that enables it to hold the whip-hand in preventing the house of bishops from making of itself, if it were so disposed, a literal oligarchy. This was its refusal to reenact the clause putting into effect within three days all legislation concerning which the bishops had made no sign. This clause whieli was ommitted from the new revision after a debate in the commission which, it is said, lasted a week.

PTOHEID5IECIC * PUIC TOBACCO v Flavor

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HISHOP POTTER.

enables tiie house of bishops to approve just as much of the legislation of the junior body and to indefinitely kill by failure to act all resolutions, reports and other matters with which it may not be in accord. This was the first victory for the revision commission after several days of debate, but their jubilation was short lived. By an overwhelming majority the house refused to exclude domestic missionary bishops in the counting of a quorum. Then came the celebrated section three, providing for the election of a primus, or head of the house of bishops, to hold office for life, save in the event of voluntary resignation. Quickly the amendments piled up. One delegate favored a designation of “president bishop,"’another “archbishop,” still another “presiding bishop,” one more “primate.” The house was not in favor of any one of the first three, nor did it kindly regard a substitute that the bishops elect their own presiding otticer and give him whatever designation they might see fit. A vote had not been reached on the “Primate” proposition when the house adjourned.

TO MEET AT ATLANTA.

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Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—The fifteenth annual meeting of the Farmers’ national congress, being the first PanAmerican agricultural parliament, will be held in this city October lo-Hi. The Farmers' national congress is composed of delegates appointed by the governors of the various states and territories, each state being entitled to as many delegates as it lias congressmen and United States senators. At the last annual meeting thirty-six states were represented by delegates and the attendance ranged from 1,500 to 2,000. The South and Central American governments, Mexico, [ and the Britisli American provinces have been invited to send delegates to the Atlanta meeting, and more than was anticiuated have accepted. The secretary of the congress has just received dispatches that delegates will be in at•tendanee from British Columbia and Prince Edward Island—provinces so far away that it was hardly expected that they would have delegates present. The Pan-American agricultural parliament will be preceded by a southern irrigation parliament lasting three days and be followed by a good roads parliament lasting three days. The officers of the Farmers’ national congress are: President, B. F. Clayton, of Iowa; vice president, Maj. G. M. Hyalls, of Georgia; secretary, John M. Stahl, Chicago. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—The southern Irrigation congress wasorgnnized here Monday. Prominent farmers and scientists constitute the memberiship. Dr. H. C. White, of the University of Georgia, is the temporary head of the

congress.

SCIENTIFIC Horseshoeinq I lh

All Faulty Actions Stopped We guarantee our shoeing.

Repairing of all kinds a Specialty.

CHARLEY PFEIFFENBERGER Old Stand Northeast cor. Sonars.

Bartow’s Laundry.

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W. W. STORY DEAD.

Tin* Noti>tl American Sculptor 1’uanei* Away Smlilciily In Home. Rome, Oct. 8.—William Wettmore Story, the distinguished American sculptor, died suddenly and painlessly Monday at the home of his daughter, Marquise Peruzzi, at Vallombrosa. His health has been failing since the death of his wife last year. ilMr. Story was born at Salem. Mass.. February 12, IS 111 Amotur his works in sculpture ore numerous monuments. Ideal 11 (fires and groups, statues and monuments, among *.ihieh may be mentioned those ot Hon. Mr. Justice Story. In Cam bridge Hou Chief Justice Marshall, in Washington; Hon. Edward Everett. In Iloston; Mr Ueorgo Peabody. In London and in Baltimore Prof. Joseph Henry, In Washington Col. Prescott, ut Charlestown. Mass. William Cullen Bryant, and a large monument to Francis Scott Key, surmounted by a colossal tlgure of "America,” Si San Francisco

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