The news & observer. [volume], October 18, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current

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2
QUESTIOH OF DIVORCE
Present Canons on Subject
of Re-marriage Stand,
THE FAUDE AMENDMENT
IT IS THE HUNTINGDON AMEND
MENT IN BRIEFER FORM.
WILL GO TO -DIOCESES FOR ACTION
And Must be Passed by Next General Conven
tion Before Becoming Operative. Pre
amble to the Constitution
is Adopted.
Washington, Oct. 17. —Important ac
tion was taken by the respective bodies
of the Episcopal Council here to-day on
two subjects which have caused much
discussion during the deliberations of
those bodies. The House of Bishops in
secret session by a vote of ill to 24 re
jected proposition bearing on the sub
ject of the remarriage of divorced i>er
sons designed to take the place of those
now in existence. The present canons
on the subect therefore remain in force.
In the House of Deputies, after a de
bate which has continued for several
days, a step in the direction of church
unity was taken. The discussion on the
subject was precipitated by the uoffering
of an amendment to the constitution by
Rev. Dr. Huntington, of New York.
While agreeing with the principle of this
the Deputies finally decided to adopt a
briefer amendement offered by Mr.
Faude, of Minnesota, as follows:
“But provision may be made by canon
for tin- temporary use of other forms and
directories of worship by congregations
not already in union with this church,
who are willing to accept the spiritual
oversight of the Bishop of the diocese."
The amendment if adopted by the
Bishops will go to the dioceses for ac
tion, and must lx* passed by the next
general convention before it becomes op
erative.
Several resolutions of interest were
presenuted this morning at the meeting
of the House of Deputies.
A MEMORIAE CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Stuck, of Dallas, Texas,
offered a resolution providing for the ap
pointment of a joint committee of depu
ties and bishops to consider ways and
means for the erection of a memorial
chapel at Jamestown, Va„ where the
first church of the Angelican denomina
tion on this continent was established
The resolution is the outcome of the
visit of the delegates to Jamestown last
Saturday. Referred.
A resolution offered by Rev. Mr. Nel
son. of Western New Y'ork, was adopted
providing that future meetings of the
council so far as practicable should be
held in consecrated buildings.
The council then took up the special
order—the consideration of the amend
ment to the constitution offered by Rev.
Dr. Huntington, of New Y'ork, on the
question of church unity.
Rev. Mr. Faude, of Minnesota, offer
ed a substitute for the Huntington
amendment which seemed to satisfy Dr.
Huntington, who. under the rules was
given the privilege of (dosing the debate.
He declined -to delay the vote, however,
merely saying lie wished to express his
thanks to Almighty God for the out
come.
The substitute then was formally
adopted as an addition to article 10
o. the constitution, the vote standing
ayes clerical 55. lay 51: noes clerical, 1:
lay 4, and divided, clerical, 2.
ARTICLE 11 AGREED TO.
Article 11 as proposed by the cimmit
tee on amendments to the constitution
led to a long debate. It deals with al
terations and amendments to the con
stitution, and as explained by Chair
man Dix proposed no revolutionary
changes. It was agreed to.
The bishops to-day named Messrs.
Dudley, of Kentucky, and Hall of Ver
mont, as fraternal delegates to attend
the next session of the General Synod
of England in Canada.
The bishops concurred in the action of
the House of Deputies setting apart the
northern third of Indiana as a new
diocese and also proposed to the depu
ties the setting apart of the lower third
o the State as a missionary jurisdiction.
Article <! of the proposed new consti
tution as passed by the House of Depu
ties was agreed to with an amendment
providing for the retrocession of terri
tory ceded to Ihe general convention by
a diocese.
The disposition of Article 11 conclud
ed the first gene a 1 consider it .on by tV
deputies of the amendments to the con
stitution and after recess th.i* bodv re
smiled debate, begun late in the morn
ing, on the-report of the amendment
committee on such as have been passed
over or sent back for reconsideration.
FAITH IN THE SCRIPTURES.
Article 1. reported by the committee
in place of that rejected by the deputi w
earlier in the session of the council, was
considered. Before the actual considera
tion of tin* article began a large discus
sion ensued on a proposition by Rev.
Dr. Huntington, of New York, who of
sered a preamble to tin* constitution af
firming the church’s faith in the Holy
Scriptures as containing all things neces
sary to salvation. The princinh* of this
proposed amendment met the views of
many of the delegates, but at the same
time was abjeeted to by others. After
changes in the phraseology it .vas finally
adopted as follows:
“This church solemnly affirms that it
believes tin* Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testament to be the word of
God and to contain all things necessary
to salvation, and adheres to the faith
of the Holy Catholic church as *-*t forth
in the Apostles creed and ho Nicene
Creed.”
The vote stood by orders: Clerical
ayes, 51; nays, 13; divided, 13. Lay.
ayes, 29; nays, 20 and divided. <*.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
The presiding officer. Delegate Pack
ard, of Maryland, announced that the
preamble had been carried, and then
the deputies proceeded to the examina
tion of other business, when Dr. Mallory,
of Milwaukee, raised the point of order
that this ruling was incorrect inasmuch
as only twenty-nine of the fifty-eight
delegates had voted for it contrary to
the constitution which required a ma
jority. The chairman thereupon reversed
his ruling, but Mr. Stetson, of New
York, appealed from the decision, and
this was pending when the deputies ad
journed.
The deputies concurred in the action of
the Bislu ps in selecting Rev. Samuel
Hart, D. I).. as Historiographer of the
church in the United States to till the
position formerly occupied by the late
Bishop Perry.
By the decisive vote of 31 to 24 the
1 louse of Bishops today decided not to
agree to a general canon on the sub
ject of re-marriage of divorced persons.
The matter was made the subject of
special consideration by the Bishops for
tins afternoon’s session and that body
continued its meeting until nearly <1
o'clock before disposing of it. It can
now only bo taken up by a two-thirds
vote. The debate in the House of Bish
ops today was entirely, with the excep
tion of a single section originating with
the Bishop of Georgia, on the outline
of tin* form of a canon reached after the
debate in the previous sessions.
WHAT IS HER FUTURE?
Walter L. Gaboon's Question Which is to
be Answered on The Bth of November
for Weal or Woe.
Nashville. N. G., October 17.—(Spe
cial.) —“Glorious is her past, but what is
her future?" These were the words used
by the finest speaker that has yet visited
Nash county.
Walter L. Gaboon made one of the
most interesting and instructive speeches
ever made in the interest of Democracy
at Nashville. N. C., on Monday. Coining
from the east he was able to tell of the
awful condition of affairs in that section
ns a result of Fusion. He briefly re
viewed the past of North Carolina and
compared it with the present. He further
explained that the people had no animosi
ty for the negro, but said he is incompe
tent to rule over the white man.
After carefully reviewing the awful ef
forts of negro rule in the East he
made a strong and pathetic appeal to the
Populists to come back to the fold of
Democracy and restore the glorious old
State of North Carolina to Its formei
condition of good and competent govern
ment.
CHRISTIANS AT WORK
\MER CAN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIE
TY MEETS AT CHATTANOOGA.
Annual Report of Board Showtd an Extension
of Work Along all Lines. Paper
and Addresses.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Oct. 17. —The an
nual convention of the American Chris
tian Missionary Society, the largest or
ganization of the Christian Church, be
gan here today. About 2,<H)O delegates
are in attendance. At 9 o’clock prelimi
nary to the convention, a service of
prayer and praise, led by E. E. Sbel
nutt, of Atlanta, was held. At 9:30 o'clock
an address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Watkins, of Chattanooga. F.
D. Power, of Washington, D. C., presi
dent of the society, followed with an
address. The annual rei>ort of the
board eanu* next. It showed an exten
sion of work along all lines.
In the largest cities gratifying results
were reported. Cincinnati was selected
as the next place of meeting.
An address “Our Opi>ortunities for
Mission Work in the City.” was deliv
ered by It. S. Latimer, of Pittsburg. An
hour of prayer for America, led by S.
I). Duteher, of Cincinnati, followed and
closed the morning session.
This afternoon was given over to pa
pers and addresses on various subjects
connected with the work.
CAPT. CEARIvE IN CHARLOTTE.
Charlotte. N. C.. Oct. 17.—(Special.)—
Capt. Clarke, commander of the “Ore
gon,” which made the famous cruise
around half the world and took part in
the battle of Santiago, has been a Char
lotte* visitor this week. He speaks in
terestingly of his thrilling experiences.
His health has been somewhat improved
by bis stay at Asheville, but he is not yet
well again.
((.PEOPLE
Cleanliness goes
jft with health. If we
f vXmjf & fir Jiave catarrh any
/ yh “v/ 4 where we can
not he wholly
Make system-
be free from
< tliis disgusting
disease. Mrs. E. A. Johnston, 103
Pilliam and Ripley Sts., Montgomery,
Ala., telis her experience with catarrh
of the stomach and how she was
cured:
“ I will state to you that I have
taken eight bottles of your Pe-ru-na
and two of Man-a-liu and rejoice to say,
‘ God bless Dr. Hartman and Pe-ru-na.’
And I earnestly assure you that it
has done me more good than any medi
cine I have ever taken in my life. I
prescribe it to every one I meet who
is suffering, as the best medicine in
the world, and have made many con
verts who are now rejoicing in the
great good which they have derived
from the same. I can tell you that I
am almost entirely relieved of indiges
tion, that great foe which has tortured
me so many years, and can now eat
anything I desire without it is fruits or
something acid. ”
To understand the scientific action
of Pe-ru-na it is best to have Dr. Hart
man’s special book for women or his
book on chronic catarrh. These books
are mailed free by the Pe-ru-na Medi
cine Company, Columbus, O. All
druggists sell Pe rt: aa.
THTC N&WB AND OBSERVER, OCT. 18, 1898.
A FEATURE OF THE FAIRj
THE SIMPSON SHIELDS SHOE COMPANY
ENGAGES SPACE
North Carolina’s On'y Exclusive Sroe House
and cne cf our Lead'ng Ve'cantile
Establishments.
Mr. Shields, of the Simpson-Shields
Shoe Company, of Greensboro, is in the
city. Mr. Shields came down to secure
space for making an exhibit at the ap
proaching State Fair. He secured good
space and proposes to make one of the
handsomest exhibits of ladies’, men’s
footwear that has ever been seen not
only in the State, but in the South. The
exhibit will be in charge of Mr. Fields,
one of the active managers of the firm,
and he will be aided by Messrs. M. I).
Hong. J. J. McGohlrick and Herman
Jones, three of the popular traveling
salesmen of tin* establishment. It is
to be one of the most interesting ex
hibits at the State Fair, and will be
a striking manifestation of the enter
prise and go-ahend-ative-uessof this stir
ring firm. The Simpson-Shields Shoe
Company came from Tennessee to the
city of Greensboro in April, 1897, and
opened in Greensboro an extensive es
tablishment for the sale of shoes exclus
ively at wholesale. They had made up
their minds that an exclusive wholesale
shoe house in North Carolina could he
made successful and the result has prov
en that they were wise men in their
day and generation. They have had the
gratification of seeing the little business
they started less than two years ago
grow into a great big establishment.
They have added traveling salesman
after traveling salesman until today they
have five men continuously on the road.
They have seen their business steadily,
grow until it has outgrown the commo-j
dious building in which they started i
and forced them to begin tin* erection!
in Greensboro of one of tin* largest and
handsomest business houses ever erect
ed in the State—n granite front, five
story building, fifty-two foot wide and
provided with all the conveniences of a ,
modern commercial building. They have
soon the few patrons they started out;
with grow into more than sixteen hun
dred merchants, who today trade with
them. They have seen <licit* sales of
82.723 during April. 1897. grow into the
sum of .$10.924 during April. 1898. They
have swelled their May. 1897, sales off
,$3,845 to .$38,347 in May. 1898, and
they have increased their sales of June, I
1897, of $5,(587 to nearly seven times
that amount in June, 1898, and all this
means something. It means that these
gentlemen know how to do the shoe
business. It means that they not only j
know how to sell shoes, but they know !
how to buy shoes, and it proves that,
grit, determination, fair, honest deal
ing and hard work will win in North
Carolina and build up lien* as well as j
elsewhere as successful a wholesale es
tablishment as can be conducted any
where. The Simpson-Shields Company
have on the road, besides Messrs. Hong,
McGoldrick and Jones, Messrs. Frank
H. Neal and W. H. Watkins, Jr., and
all of these are competent, hustling and
successful salesmen. Their exhibit at
the Fair will be complete and an object.'
lesson for North Carolinians to be
hold.
BROOKE TAKES THE REINS.
Acquisition of Porto Rico Will lx* Com
plete To-Day.
Washington, Oct. 17.—A cablegram re
ceived at the Dost Office Department j
to-day from the United States Postal;
Committee, now in Porto Rico, says 1
General Brooks has informed tin* com-1
niitteo that the acquisition of the island
will be complete on the eighteenth (to
morrow), and that headquarters will be
established at San Juan.
(icneral Brooke has plenary powers in
Porto Rico, and will have sole charge
of the government of the island until
some other arrangement is made.
No instructions have been sent Gener
al Brooke regarding his duties after to
morrow when the island formally passes !
over to the United Stnt«*s and all j
Spanish authority is withdrawn, but lio
is acquainted with the proclamations of ,
the President regarding the management
of affairs.
AT PILOT MILLS.
Mr. Josephus Daniels Spoke to a Big
Gathering East Night.
There are up better Democrats any
where than the fine audience that as
sembled at Pilot Mills last night at a
Democratic rally. The speaking took
place on llie porch of Mr. J. B. Danielly
and a large audience, composed of those
connected with the mills and their fami
lies. greeted tin* speaker, Mr. Josephus
Daniels, who spoke for one hour on 1
State issues. These voters an* strong
in the faith and will be a strong factor
in restoring white supremacy to the
State on the Bth of November.
MR. ATWATER’S APPOINTMENTS
I
J. H. Atwater, Populist candidate*
Congress in the Fourth Congressional
District (representing true Populist doe-J
trines), will address his fellow citizens on
the issues of the campaign at tin* follow
ing times and places in T\ ake county:
Holly Springs, Saturday, October 22.
Sexton’s. Monday, October 24th.
Franklin's Tuesday, October 25th.
Auburn. Wednesday, October 2(>th.
Hood's Store. Thursday, October 27th.
Rolesville, Friday, October 28th.
Hutcherson’s Store, Saturday, October
29th. |
AH citizens who are in favor of good
government, regardless of past party
affiliations, are cordially invited to he
present and hear the issues of the day
discussed.
I cordially invite my opponent, Mr ,
J. J. Jenkins, to meet me and discuss
the issues of the day.
The University of Chicago yesterday
conferred on President McKinley the de
gree of Doctor of Laws.
nir c I AIM NATURE’S LOVE FLOWER
rflj Jlvlltl used by the ancients in the
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ft » n| CTC of v ’K° r and Vitality, j
I A 131*1-' I 5 Re stores you quickly to Sex
ual Strength. Price 50 cents or 6 bottles for
$2.50, or mailed. Marshall Remedy Co., Dept.!
M. Rialto Building, Chjcago, U. 8. A. Sold by
all first-class Druggists. '
INTERVIEW WITH AGONCILLO. j
Thinks We Should Hold all The Philip
pines or None.
Paris, October 17.—Philippe Agoneillo,
the representative of Aguinaldo, was in
terviewed to-day by the correspondent
here of the Associated Press. Agoncil
lo’s apartments at the Hotel Continental
arc on tin* same floor as the rooms occu
pied by tin* United States peace commis
sioners. He is desirous of seeing the com
missioners and placing Aguinaldo s views
of the future of the Philippines before
them.
“Would the Filippinos accept annexa
tion or a protectorate of the United
States?” Agoneillo was asked.
“We want independence,” he an
swered. “but the Filipinos have a recog
nized government, of which Aguinaldo is
president, and it will determine out atti
tude toward a protectorate or annexa
tion.”
“Should the United States take afl or
any part of th(* Philippine islands would
the Filipinos fight tin* United States as
they have fought Spain?”
“I cannot answer without possible er
ror: but I think it would be unwise for
the United States to divide the Philippine
Islands. They should take all or none.”
“If the United States gives up the
Philippine Islands, will the Filipinos con
tinue to fight the Spanish?”
“I think so.”
“Is is true the Filipinos do not object,
to tin* continuance of thi* native priests?”
“Yes. but the religious orders should
he abolished.”
Agoneillo, says he has not come here to
seek a hearing before the commission, but
to learn the determination of the commis
sioners regarding tin* Philippine Islands
and to communicate it to Aguinaldo.
Agoneillo. thus far, has not communica
ted with our commission; and the* Span
ish commission, while unwilling, to sum
mon Agoneillo, is exceedingly anxious to
know what representations, if any, he
will-make to the Americans.
SIIUT OUT NEGROES FIND WORK
St. Louis. October 17.—Major Z< igen
hein has settled the question as to what
shall lx* done with the fifty-seven miners
driven out of Virden and sent to St.
Bonis. He has secured work for them
with IE 11. Squairs & Co., contractors,
doing grading for tin* Mobile and Ohio
Railroad near East St. Louis, Ills, They
will lx* paid .$1.25 a day.
Pope’s candy made fresh daily.
f.v.v. * .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAX
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I DRUGS (
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f 3
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|“Testicura \
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$5 Formula cf DR. CHAUVEAUX, J
*£ the Eminent French Specialist. ■"
** A positive cure for Seminal ?
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I- WASHINGTON. D. C. Jjj
*CIn corresponding, please mention this Paper. \
Saw
;__ iBIllll) I
I AVege table Preparation for As -
slmilating LlicTood andßegula- »
; ling t!\e Stomachs antLßowcb of a
* PromotcsDigcstion,Cheerful- ft
L ness and Rest.Contams neither g
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I KotNAHCOTIC.
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/tsditUe Salts - f
Anise, Seed, * I
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Huitt-yrem Flavor. J
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Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- jg
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TacSimile Signature of
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I tXACT COPY OF 'WSABP2B. fj
lb- —F
LS i ** LITHIA
in CO 111 WATER
A Noled Physician’s Endorsement.
I>r. S. West my 1 Sat tic. of Asheville, X. Surgeon I'. S. Nnvy, McmlK'r X.
('. Medical Society, X. <'. Hoard of Health, American Public Health Associa
tion. and American Medical Association, etc., says: ‘‘l cannot even now be
gin t„ tell you of the merits of the LIXCOLX LITIIIA. I cannot speak in
too high praise of the water. With a fair share of experience in the use of the
mineral waters of this country and of Europe, LIXCOLX LITE IA is easily
the most acceptable of its class within the range of my knowledge. In appro
priate eases, 1 firmly believe, without any sort of reservation, that its use
will lie followed by marked benefit. I have ordered it largely and its effect* have
been most gratifying. Aside from its specific effects in kidney and bladder
difficulties and gastric disorders, it is in every way a most desirable table
water, delightfully palatable and safe. I cheerfully endorse it. and shall continue
to do so as long as the spring furnishes the portable lluid that now comes to us
from Lineolnton. 1 only wish we had such water here where thousands come
from all parts of the earth seeking health and recreation.”
LINCOLN LiTHIA WATER is an invaluable and efficient agent for
the cure and prevention of Rheumatism, Gout, an<l all complaints arising from
Uric Acid Diathesis, Bright’s Disease, Gravel, Stone and all Affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder, particularly those requiring an alkaline treatment, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Nervous Debility and exhaustiod, and remarkably cura
tive in Affections peculiar to Women.
For sale by druggists generally. Pamphlet and full information mailed upon request*
Price, $6.00 per case of one dozen half gallon bottes. After your first case is consumed, we will
refill lor s2.ot), the owner paying charges to and from Springs. $ J.«O covers refilling and transpor
tation charges for Raleigh customers. W. C. STKONAC'H & SONS, Agents.
LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO. Props.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
An Up=to=Date Picture=Frame Factory.
New Moldings and new Machinery! New ideas for
mounting pictures. Mats made all sizes, colons and shapes.
Pictures fitted in frames. Absolute dust proof. Frames made
at reasonable prices. We also carry the largest line of
Wall Paper in the State. We can furnish you anything you
wish in this line.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
In and out of the city. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED in
every respect. Write or call on
SOUTHERN WALL PAPER CO.,
Raleigh, N. C
MUD AND BAD ROADS
j. m. PACE
OB‘LKB id
Mules and Horses
Buggies and Wagons.
I keep a few good horses mad mule* «b
hand for thi summer trade.
J. M. PACE,
111 H. Martia St., Raleigh, N. 9L
For Infants and Children.
| The Kind You Have
| Always Bough!
| Bears the / ;
I Signature /MW
w Ihß
j/U* Kind
vjf feu Have
Always Bought.
THE CCNTAUn COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Are obstacles that we will soon have to
encounter with. So it is always well to
feel confident in the strength of your
vehicle. At our repository you will find
the best made vehicles that are both
stylish and comfortable, as well as rea
sonable in price. We are still offering
numerous bargains in our Furniture De
partment.
J. W. Barber & Son,
i io to 112 East Martin Street.
P. S.—Agents for the improved Wheel
er and Wilson Sewing Machine.
Hotel for Rent*
Having purchased the King House
Hotel in Greenville, I offer the same for
rent, possession to be given January Ist,
1899. The King House is situated in
the centre of the business section of the
town, is conveniently located, and
draws a large patronage. The building
is three stories and contains 20 rooms,
(more rooms will be added if found
necessary.) Large lot with stables on
premises. For further particulars apply
to J. A. ADIIEWS,
Greenville, N. C.
10-7-t f