The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
cHAUTAuouA NOTES.


Proposed 4nsnAae11 - the Csn-
ssitntton Fails 10 Fas~-
After etzspsi service % Noaf4y
naoyrinr. tbs exercises were in charge
q the Yon7x Nen's Christian Asso<s-
atsoa hsr tke rsfas;aSer Of the day.
W.. Csc. Carter ~as chairman Ct the
Fse>fiss 81 II n IA. AFTER sfrsrinx.
Rev A. r. powxasoa q Tacoma lee
tsEresi On The Asa5s. Seesls and ssrosria
% the yoBssg Mems CAristsan ASSET
afsozs- } be lecture ~As ernest and
pointed ard wildly portrayed tsse
wnrk 81 slss y0rgnE rnrr-
In tize zftgxrsoon Mesxr$. Garter ss
Seattle ard fsizafasck q TzxsgsasA s-szs-
daFsses. : ksAse txstnsax e5a.@.
81 p. Ia tbs clans assembled on
The beach, where campfire had been
arrange! by she ye9ng rnen. Rev.
BSses azss Me4srs Carter and Diui-
utsssk spskr So = NJ. q A. worf. A
quarfetxe, consisting q Messrx. Tar
rel, DiEnHsiex. Carter and Bedford.
rendered sossse tire Enuz5cas selections
Alter the saestiax xhen the older
people had gone home. THE yonag
folks rsfnainess - carry cat ssnse plans
q their oAn. Ehesc cnusi tai az
music. gagtss. and gesssges good time.
Many thanks ara dle 90 the vo8ng
men for the exeeisesif Fal1ssc
As q coulter sftsAf45en. s5zge grnsr-
Gus rslssssie4 Individual gave display
OF Dre works on the float
kssKssnY BAY.
The meeting opened 81 II .. IN. with
Rev. ID. J. Pfeyre IL thr chAir. Res n
J. Bate, seerstsry, read that portion
81 the Constitution relating 10 ts4e eli
gtesisty OF mesnbers 81 the { h4utaaaua
Assembly.
all ministers. teachers, nsissienarses
and readers Of the ChaataHaua course
we're entitled TO become members BIZ
signing the constitution.
An amendment - the constitution.
whereby all lot-owners should become
v9ters ia the assembly, having been
proposed by the board OF managers
ana legally published. was presented
to the assembly for adoption.
This question ELECTED much discus
sion. Rev Mr. uilworth lid rot be-
lieFe that those Who hal merely q
real estate Interest should have any
voice or vote in the management. and
sell as n member Of the circle and take
up the course OF study, he should not
he eligible for membership.
Rev Hanson was OF the opinion that
the scope Of representation should be
enlarged, and that those who bought
lots were in fun sympathy with the
tbaatanqna movement and would do
nothing inimical to il. The work was
already broad enough 10 admit teach
ers, missionaries and persons engaged
IN kindred enterprises, and he hoped
Il would he broad enough TO admit lot
owners.
Mr.. Reeves thought that the line
should be drawn u lot owners. Rev.
Dilworth said il vaNuld be a good plan
TO allow lot oWu,rs 10 assist in the
management OF tAc grounds, but To
have nothing 20 d. with the platform.
Rev. Pierce hoped that the associa
ton would continue to be as il had
been, democratic in principle On
motion. the amendment was laid on
the table
Rev DiIworth made motion that
the board OF managers should prepare
articles of constitution. looking TO the
protection OF LOT owners and submit
% the assembly in iss9 Carried The
chairman appointed Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs.. Ward and Rev. Dawson a nofn-
mating committee The committee
nominated the following persons To-
ill vacancies and expired terms on the
board OF directors Rev. ;. Greene,
T. ;. Osborne. seattle; Prof j. w.
TAFT, Tacoma. Rev Chas X. Pom
eFoy, vashou. Prof 81, f. Follansbec,
Olympia. Rev W A. Mackey, Ia
coma Prof. T. G. plummeF. Tacoma;
Mrs. NJ b. Reese, Nashon; Rev. 7
O. Watson, Spokane.
At2;30 p N. the president and sec
Rotary read their annual reports for
the information OF the assembly.
ATS O'Clock Rev Alfred Hammer,
OF Portland. Or, delivered lecture on
the origInaI Thantauoaa