davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-08
CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS.
Brief Sketches of individuals and In
cidents of Interest.

The bishop of Dallas the Right Rev. A.
{. Garrett, reached the city today and is
the guest of Associate Justice Seth Shep-
ard of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia
Great interest is evnced by the delegates
in the pilgrimage to jamestown next week
1t is proposed now to have a visit to the
tomb of Washington at Mt. Vernon in
cluded in the itinerary.
A clerical delegate from Texas tells of
one of his friends, a gambler, who had
killed thirteen men. Some time ago." said
he, i went to Ben and told him | wanted
him to give me money to build a stained
glass window to his mothers memory
Here's you money he replied drawing the
amount from his pocket. | built the win
dow and 1t was "a beauty. Some few weeks
ago he went to his mothers grave and
killed himself. Love of his mother was his
most admirable trait and so l say thor
oughly educate the girls and make good
mothers out of them: that's one way to
solve the worlds riddle
All churches are decreasing in the num-
Der of their congregations" was the some
what startling statement made this morn
ing by a venerable clerical delegate from an
eastern diocese. He said it has been par
ticularly noticeable since the beginning of
the civil war of the COS
L have never had q call in my life said
patriarchal DIR. Brand of Maryland to ID
Star reporter. ''Thatis'to say, not since
took orders. BeforedtAat l received sew
eral."
His grace Archbishop Lewis of Canada,
was in this country, scme years ago ac-
mission auxiliary worker. They were the
guests of President and Mrs. Cleveland
then. and later of President Harrison.
Rev. Edwin Wickehs. bishops chaplain of
the diocese of Dallas Is an Engiishman
and an unusually wgtI-posted clerical dele
gate He was ordained in this country and
has spent twenty-five YEARS In missionary
church is gaining Haay members in his
state. although the Msthodists Baptists
and Campbellites are1n-the majority.
The bishop of Ol0fahnfna and Rev MIR.
Power of Pennsylvania, with Col Cecil
Clay, will visit the boys, reform school to-
morrow and addressstha inmates at the
Evening star., 1898-10-08
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Greet
the Distinguished Clergy

The reception given last night at the
White House by President and Mrs Nc
kinney to the members of the Episcopal
general convention and their families was
brilliantly successful, an occasion, also,
which, of course the delegates could have
enjoyed in no other city. The old mansion
was IN its famous reception attire, the en-
tlre hrst h0or being claborately decorated
The Marine Band was u much-admred fea-
ture, and under Director Santelman flied
the house with classical and semi-military
melodies throughout the evening.
The bishops and their ladies, upon enter
ing. were shown into the red room, which
was decorated with palms and ferns The
other clerSymen and guests were ushered
to the east room, where similar tropical
plants banked the great mirrors
Tne reception took place in the blue room
"hefe cut floWers mingled their colors with
inc deilcate tInts of the painted walls and
ceiling. Tie President and Mrs Mckinley
were assisted by Miss Helen Long. the onfy
lauy ct the cabinet present in the city and
Col Bingham and Capt Charles McCauIey
made the presentations.
Mrs. Mckinley remained seated, according
to her custom during large receptions She
wore a gown of white satin brocade the
high collar being held in place bY A circlet
OF diamonds and with rich lace about the
bodice Miss Long was dressed in gown
of blue and white satin and white strined
silk. with butterfly bows of white satin rib
bon. and with a cluster of pink roses in
her corsage.
The bishops and their ladies were privt-
legged to stand back of the receiving line
where also were the following house eTests.
Miss Helen Mckinley, the sister of Mr. Nc
kinley, Mrs. Barber Of Canton. Ohio: Mrs
Mckinley's sister and Mrs Bowman her
niece. Back of the short receiving line were
the secretary of State, the Attorney Cen
cral, the Secretary of the Navy the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. Adjutant General Cor
lin, the Surgeon General and Mrs Stern
berg, General Fitzhugh Lee, General
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Mr.. John Addison Porter, Mrs Bingham
Miss Ensley, Mrs. John A. Logan and chief
Engineer Melville.
Among the thousand visitors were the
Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Satterlee
Bishop Potter of New York, Bishop Doane
of Albany, the Bishop of Los Angeles and
Mrs. johnson, Bishop Nelson of Georgia.
the Archbishop of Ontario who was one
of the first to greet the President: Bishon
Whipple. the Bishop of Pittsburg and Mrs
Whitehead, the Bishop of Northern Ohio
and Mrs. Leonard, General and Mrs Stan
ton and Miss Stanton, Senator Bacon Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Howell, Miss Howell of
Georgia, the Bishop of Arkansas the Bisb-
op of West Virginia and Mrs. Peterkin the
Bishop of Northern Michigan and his
daughter, Miss Gillespie; Dr. and Mrs.
Mackey- Smith, DR.. and Mrs. McKim DIR
and Mrs. Harding, DR.. BatterShall of AL
bany and Miss Battershall, General Lud-
dington and Commodore Melville, Rev. Mr..
X Hart, secretary of the house of bishops:
SRev. Mr.. Hutchins, secretary of the house
OF deputies; Rev. MIR. Richard P. Williams,
Evening star., 1898-10-08
SPECIAL SERVICES,
Program to BE Observed at the Vari-
Gus Churches Tomorrow.

Special services will be held tomorrow in
the following named churches. in which
leading Episcopal clergymen will partici-
pate:
AT the Church of the Epip hany in the
afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock, the
anniversary meeting Of the American
Church Missionary Society will be held.
The speakers will be Bishop Dudley, Rev.
J. G. Meem and Gen. Wager Swayne. In
the evening, at 7:30 O'Clock. the sermon be-
fore the board of MISSIONS will be delivered
by the bishop of California.
At st. Paus Church the ordination of
Japanese candida tes t.for orders will take
place, the bishop of Georgia officiating. In
the evening the bishop Iof Easton will de-
liver the sermon. {! 35
The Rt. Rev. Georae H. Kinsolving, bish-
op of Texas, will off1ciate al the II o'clock
service al Grace ChFchs on 32d street and
at the evening sereicesithe Rev. William
Prall Phi. D., of Detroit will preach under
the auspices of the brotherhood of St. An
drew. -cs'f
Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri who preached
the opening sermon at the general conven-
ton win speak at 81. Thomas Church to-
morrow evening at o'clock Those who
have not heard this fiitssionary pioneer will
have an opportunfty to hear him at this
service -.'- -:R ''-=-
Ascension, the bishop Of Georgia
Christ Church tGeorgetown), the bishop
of Louisiana. 80
Emmanuel (Anacostia,, the bishop of Del
aware.
Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. Huntington.
Grace, the Rev. ], L. Patton Of japan
Grace tGeorgetown), the bishop of Texas
Incarnation, the bishop of Springfield
Pinkney Memorial {HyattsviIe} the bish-
op of New Mexico and Arizona
St. Barnabas' (OXon HID, the Rev Dr.
w. H Van Antwerp.
st. Johns, the bishop of Ohio.
st. Johns (Georgetown), 4:30 pm, the
bishop of Ohio
st. Luke's. the bishop of Kentucky.
st. Marks Pro-Cathedral, the bishop of
Albany.
st. Matthews Chapel, the Rev Charles
d. Andrews.
st. Michael and All Angels, the bishop
coadjutor of southern Ohio
St. Paurs (Rock Creek), the bishop of
Easton.
st. Peters Poolesville), the Rev DR.. S.
s. Moore.
st. Thomas. the Rev. DIR. Alsop
Trinity Church, the bishop of Alabama.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Commemorative Services to BE Held
at EpiphanN Church.

A joyful commemoratlon Of the nine
teen years of faithful work Of the After
noon Sunday School of Epiphany Church
will occur in the church at pm. Sunday,
October 16. The following clergymen. who.
as ministers of the parish, have been iden-
titled with the services of the school have
been invited and are expected to be pres
ent: Rev. Thos. Alexander Johnstone, Rev.
Edward Marshall Mott, Rev. David Barr
Rev. j. Thompson Cole, Rev VIM r. Tur-
ner, Rev. L. G. Wood, Rev A NJ sIlllIker.
Other clergymen who are expected to par
ticipate in the service are: Rev Herman
L. Duhring, Rev. Edward Dolloway, Rev
Richard =. Williams, Rev. VIM. D'OrvHle
Doty. ID. D., Rev. Charles l.. Hutchins. D.
D., Rev Samuel Hart, ID. D., Rev. Geo
Wolfe Shinn d. d.
Among the bishops who are expected to
be present are: Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee. D. D., Rt. Rev. W. II. Hare, d. D.,
5. L. D., Rt, Rev. j. NJ. Kendrick d. D..
Rt Rev. VIM. A. Leonard. D. d.. Rt. Rev.
r X. Millspaugh, d. D., Rt. Rev. Ethelbert
talbot u. D., LII. D., Rt. Rev. j. II. White
u. D., Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, ID. D.,
Rt Rev. w. ID. Walker d. D., S T. D.. RI
Rev. L. II. Wells, ID. d
1t is expected that there will be much in
terest on the part of the visiting church
people
Evening star., 1898-10-08

ard Pugh. Richard S. Conoyer. Edward r.
Shuhrick
New York; Plerpont Morgan, William
Isayard Cutting, Francis L. Stctson, A. r.
North Carolina-Richard II Battle Johp
Wilkes, Samuel s. Nash. William l.. Lon
don.
Ohio-Samuel Mather, Thomas NJ Sloane,
j. Q. Moss, II. c. Rauuey.
Oregon-George II. Hill, r. Weeks. James
Laidlaw, Frank Spittle
Pennsylvania-George c. Thomas James
Lewis.
Pittsburg-John W Reynolds. Herber, Du
Puy' George C. Burgwin, William d. Cor
coran.
Quincy-Henry a. Williamson, w. IA.
Boniface, 7. b. Martin, Edward j. Parker
Rhode Island-John H. Stiness, John Mich
oias Brown, Winslow Upton, George Cor
don King.
South Carolina-Robert W. shand. 4.
Markley Lee, James Aldrich, John r. Lon
Southern Ohio-E Morgan Wood. John /,
Stettinius, John ID. Van Deman, Charles W.
Short
Southern Virginia-w. w. Old. r. E.
Withers. c. NJ, Blackford, C J. Faulkner
Spr1ngfield-Miles F. Gilbert, William ]
Allen. stephen A. Foley, Buford Wilson
Tennessee-G. NJ. Darrow. J. W. Caldwell
f. G. Richmond, b. L. Virgins
Texas-Alfred S. Richardson. II. d. Nu-
gent, E. Hanrich. 7. $. Maxey
Nermont-Henry Wells Edward L. Tenn
pie, Charles e. Parker. George Briggs.
Nlrg1nia-JOseph Bryan, L. NJ Blackford,
John q. Williams, Joseph Wilmer
Wastington-J. c. Bancroft Davis, Chas
II. Stanley, William ID. Baldwin. Arthur S
Browne.
West Missouri-George II. McCann John
D. Richardson. jr.; Henry d. Ashley Ben
jamin w. Zimmerman
West Nirginia-Joseph Trapner G.. A
Aschman, John ii. Peyton, William q.
Peterkin.
Western Michigan-George Willard. J.
Davidson Burns, Horatio b. Lewis Jacob
kleinhaus
Western New York-Rufus A Sbley. Will
liam III. Walker, W. H. Adams, Harlow c.
Curtis.
Missionary Jurisdictions.
Lay delegates-Arizona Mr. John J.
Hawkins; Asheville. Mr.. Silas McBee; Du-
luth, Mr.. J. Eton Bowers; Idaho, MI c. H.
Durbrow; Montana. Mr. w. G. Conrad:
New Mexico. Mr. L. Bradford Prince: North
Dakota, Mr.. B. S. Russell; northern Cali
fornia, Mr.. A. A. Van Norhies: Olympia
Mr.. Charles McCutcheon. M D.: South Da-
kota, Mr.. d. w. -. Fowler, NJ. D.; south
ern Florida, Mr. w. c. Comstock: Spokane,
Mr.. William Goodyear; the Platte Mr Os-
valid Oliver. western Colorado Mr. S J.
DeLan; western Texas Mr.. w. o. Hutchi-
son; Wyoming. Mr.. John W Hugus: Tuk-
20, MIR. Henry Laning, NJ D.: American
churches in Europe, Mr.. w. Fitzhugh
Whitehouse
Evening star., 1898-10-08
First Annual Meeting to BE Held
With American Society.

'" lth american society.
The Sunday School Institute of the dio-
cese of Washington. of which Bishop Sat
| terlee is president will hold its first an
nual meeting in conjInctIon with the Amer
lean Church Sunday School Institute in the
Church Of the Ascension, October II, at
am.
The election of officers for the diocesan
institute will take place Immediately after
the celebration Of the hely communion.
All interested in Sunday school work are
expected to be present. All clergy, Sunday
school officers and teachers in the diocese
are entitled to a voice delegates.
The following program has been
ranged: a.m.-Corporate communion for
Sunday school officers and teachers. Ad-
dress of welcome by the Rt Rev Bishop
Satterlee. D. D. 10 am.-Busness meet
| ing. Report of the secretary of the Sunday
School Institute of the Diocese of Wash
ington. 1870 a. .m.-Business meeting of the
| American Church Sunday School Institute.
| Calling of the roll. IL am.-Topic Right
Methods in Work" Opener, Rev. T. B.
| Angel, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa. Discus
| sion, volunteer five-minute addresses IL m.
Topic. Teaching the Teachers" Rev
| James s. Stone, D. D., of Chicago Ill.
Discussion. volunteer fve-minute addresses.
l pm.-Lunch, for the clerical and lay dele
gates to the institute. 2 p.m.-Bishop
Whitaker, D. D., LII. D., to preside Topic
1.-The Relation Of the Child to the Church
paper by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith. D. D.,
| of Baltimore. Nd. Speakers, Rev. H. F.
| Fuller of Philadelphia and Rev. R. R.
Swope, D. D., of Asheville. 3 p.m.-Illus-
| trative missionary methods in the primary
| department; Miss Lucy Jarvis and Rev
Herman L. Duhring. volunteer five-minute
| addresses. p.m.-"How Best Can Sunday
Schools Help Missions?' Opener, Miss
Julia c. Emery of New York city; speaker,
| Rev Joshua Kimber of New York city;
| discussion, volunteer ive-minute addresses.
| 5 p.m.-The question box. Answers by Mr.
| Geo. c. Thomas. 6 p.m.-Supper for the
| clerical and lay delegates to the institute
| y p.m.-Short evening prayer. Rt. Rev.
| Bishop Nichols, D. D., chairman.
| Evening Session.
8 p.m.-Topic, Right Methods of Teach
| ing the Life Of Christ" Rev. Geo. w. Shlnn
D. D. Topic. fright Methods of Enlisting
| the brotherhood of st. Andrew in Sunday
| School Work. Rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dud-
| ley, D. D., LII. D. Topic, fright Methods
| in the Working Of Sunday School Insti-
| tutes,'' Mr. Geo. C. Thomas Closing words
by the bishop of the diocese Offertory
prayer and benedctiOn.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
50 7
COLDS

He approach o1 winter brings
misery to the feeble who do not use
''Seyenty-seven."
IT taken now fortihes the sys-
TEN; secures immunity from sick
ness.
II" breaks up" Cold at first
quicker than if it is permitted to
run on"
TT cures Grip, Colds, Influenza,
Ca'arrh, Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Cough and Sore
Throat.
At druggists or senr prepaid; price 25c and
Lor-; large pocket flask 81 90. DR. Humphrey =
Manual at druggists sent free
Humphrpys' Med Co. William and John
IT'S, New York. Be to get
H=U-M=P=H=R=E=Y-S
Evening star., 1898-10-08
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATIoN.
The Evening Star Accounts Will Pre-
sent "a Complete History

The Evening Star has made arrange
ments to completely cover the proceedings
Of the Episcopal convocation which began
its sessions in this city Wednesday, and as
has always been the case with large gath
erings here, the best way for residents and
visitors to retain full and complete his
tory of the important church meeting is
to secure copies of The Star covering the
period during which the convocation is in
session. These papers will be mailed d.
rectly fron the office to home addresses for
subscribers, and in this way delegates can
keep friends and family at home Informed
day by day of what is going in the big
meeting. The questions coming UP before
the convention are OF tremendous impor-
tance to the Episcopal Church. and menu
bers OF the church everywhere are watch
ing the proceedings with interest. The Star
accounts will keep them as well informed
as Il they were Eere taking part. The Star
will be mailed to any address for the three
weeks covering the convention from Octo-
Der 4. for thlrty-five cents, postage prepaid.
1t matters little what II is that you want
" situation or q
Evening star., 1898-10-08
THE CANADIAN bnLEcAr1oS.
DfstinB uished Prelates the Bearers d,
Fraternial Messages.

Fraternial Messages.
The Canadian delegates to the Episcopal
convention reached THIS city Thu,s sday night
and went at once to the Arlington, where
they are the guests of the American church.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, rector of Trinity
Church in this city, is personally in charge
of them and Is contributing his time and
energy to their entertainment and enjoy
rnent while here.
His grace the Archbishop John Travers
Lewis was born in the parish of Blarney,
county of Cork, Ireland, and is a graduate
of Trinity College. Dublin. from which he
has received the degree of D. D. The hon
orary degree of D. D. has been given him
by the University of Oxford.
He was advanced July 16, 1S4S, for the
curacy of NewtonButler, county of Fer
manaugh, Ireland, and this year celebrated
Evening star., 1898-10-08
DIR. Fulton Replies.

Rev DR.. John Fulton cf Pennsylvania re-
piled to DR.. Mckim. He declared that for
the house of deputies to consider the recent
statement of the house of bishops, that the
latter would not consider any legislation
affecting the constitution, would be for the
house of deputies to commit suicide. He
stated with much emphasis that the house
of bishops did not intend to visit any such
Evening star., 1898-10-08

indignity upon the house of deputies and
that he had received assurances that the
house of bishops would await the action of
the house of deputies. The bishops merely
determined to await upon the deputies.
Rev. John J. Faude Of Minnesota offered
a substitute for DIR. Mckim's resolution,
but it was ruled out of order. after chorus
of motions to lay on the table had gone up.
Question" Question then was called
for from all parts of the house, and a
viva vOce vote the noes seemed to have it
A division being called for, DR.. McKim's
motion was defeated. the ayes being 63 and
the noes 30
Evening star., 1898-10-08

1t matters little what IT is that Won want
whether a situation or a servant-a ..want.'
ad- in The Star will reach the person whs
can fill your need.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Already he said in closing, "the church
is being asphyxiated by the constant dis
cussOn of proposed changes in the consti-
tuition and the canons What we need is
not new constitution, but a new baptism
and a higher conservation to the glory OF
Him who inspires and uplifts US"
Evening star., 1898-10-08
jority of the standing committees. No
| shall be ordained and consecrated bishop
| by less than three bishops.

jority of the standing committees. No one
shall be ordained and consecrated bishop
by less than three bishops.
Section 3. A bishop shall confine the exer-
else of his office to his own diocese or
missionary district. unless requested to per-
form Episcopal acts in another diocese or
in a missionary district by the ecclesiastical
authority thereof, or unless authorized and
appointed by the house of bishops to act
temporarily, in case of need, beyond the
territorial limits of the United States.
The vote was taken by dioceses and
orders and resulted follows: Clerical
Ayes, 51; noes, 4; divided, 3. Lay-Ayes,
80; noes, /; divided, l.
Bishops in Foreign Churches.
Immediately upon the vote being an
nounced, at 1910 o'clock, Rev. Morgan
Dix moved the adoption of the addition
proposed to the constitution under head Of
article III, as follows:
Bishops may be consecrated for churches
in foreign lands, upon due applicat ton
therefrom i'll der such conditions as may
be prescribed by canons of the general con-
vention. No such bishop shall be entitled
to vote in the house of bishops, nor shall
he perform any act of the Episcopal office
III any diocese or missionary district of
this church, unless requested to do so by
the ecclesiastical authority thereof.
Several questions were asked and salts
factoriiy answered, and the addition was
adopted by unanimous vote. both clerical
and lay. Recess was then taken.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
4 New Baptism.

at least in Hawaii and Porto Rico, if no.
where else
Evening star., 1898-10-08
DIOCESAN s.-s.~ INSTITUTE.

Mr.. Robert P. Porter lnd Rev. DR.. Tai
Evening star., 1898-10-08

NJ. Beckwith, George L.
Aves. Benjamin A. Rog-
Evening star., 1898-10-08

n W. Reynolds. Herbert Du
Burgwin, William ID. Cor
Evening star., 1898-10-08

am Bliss. D. D.; Theo-
avid L. Sanford, William
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06

The Redwood County B ank had
$7.67Y.78 of the States funds at the
close of business in the State treasur-
er's Office on Sept. Both last.
Otto Brewer of California, broth
or OF Miss Brewer of this city, was
visiting with the latter during the
past week. He is on his way to Ban
croft, where he will remain for some
time.
The nomination certificates of Rep.
resentative McCleary, of George w.
Somerville for Senator, and all of the
Republican candidates on the county
ticket have been fled with the county
auditor. None of the Democratic Ger
tificates we're filed up to last Monday.
The weather took turn towards
winter last Sunday night. Saturday
and Sunday we're both warm DAYS,
with more or less wind blowing all the
time just to make the housewife look
pleasant, but about seven o'clock Sun
day evening the wind receded and it
commenced growing colder. During
the night clouds covered the blue sky,
and Monday morning dawned cloudy
and cold enough to make fall over
coats appear comfortable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Mrs. Eddis A. Philbrick and child
rem returned home from an extended
visit with friends in the east last Fri
day.
Emil Kuenzli returned home from
his attendance at the Grand Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias of Minnesota
last Friday.
DR.. Lyman, the dentist, purchased
the dwelling belonging to Mrs. Whee-
lock, north of the base ball park, and
is having it fixed up for the occupancy
of his family.
Mrs. G. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin returned from their
trip to Minneapolis last Friday. Mrs.
G.. B. Hughes remained to visit with
friends there.
Mrs. F. Heimerdinger of Golden
Gate was visiting with the family of
jos. Lichtwarch last week. With Mrs.
Heimerdinger we're her two children,
both of whom took prizss in the baby
show department of the street fair of
Sleepy Eye.
Leroy Stegner sold his two houses
on Flynn street last week. D. F.
Robbins, of Steele county, was the
purchaser of one, and S. II. Gordon of
the other. They will occupy the houses
with their respective families
at an early date.
Frank Berkhimer,, who was quite
seriously injured by being caught be-
tween box car and shed on the St.
Louis tracks in Hazel Run week or
two ago, took charge of his train again
last Friday. Mr.. Berkhimer had the
cords under his arm quite seriously
strained in the accident.
The State Board of Health requires
from this time on, that the quarantine
for diptheria shall continue four weeks
from the time of the appearance of the
disease in any patient, or, in lieu there
of, that quarantine be regulated by
psychological organisations. With
the psychological regulations, there
must be two negative reports, from
responsible laboratory, upon smears
taken from the throat of the patient
by some responsible person. The
time for the quarantine of scarlet fever
shall be six weeks and quarantine
shall be released then, only on condi-
ton that the process of desquamation
is complete.