The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
sr.J.P.D. Llwyd Returns From
the Episcopal Convention.
..sr MEETING OF CHuRCAMEN.
sl~nt Receives the Delegates
the white JTouse-Important
a.ssiutions PASSED Granting
c,.ater Ltbersfity-LOcal Pastor
r.kss . Prominent Part in Dis
...ssng the important Measures.

rP.D Lsyd, pastor Of 81. Mary s
,.s..era1 caurc, returned Saturday from
20, wae- ne attended the general
.sss-rial convection O. the Protestant Fps
- rsa.ran Il the United States a. a
ss'svafe .rornthls diocese. He brings ali
ssav.s,sug sc0unt Of tia meeting at
sssxhlpg;or- j.. e.. which was held .ast
.,snfb and "a oue OF the nlost important
-,..rings . q religious society ever he'd
!. this cJ1sfy.
rsere W. 80 clerical and lay delegates
- .ba cgTent.on, among whom were
pshor, Bsler and Dir MccutcheoTl Of Ia
eons thsoniy others aho attended from
,sfs stat There Tere also 90 III attend
Ace OF e sofnsns auxiliary. Dir. llwyd
sass ,Hs the gathering vas remarkable
= hayif present some Of In. most dis
,l,srl;std men in the nation, mentioning
.hese q taking prominent part J. Pier
ugat Mgan. Of New }ark. Robert Treat
pzins he famous charity worker OF Bog-
ten Jsf. Noo.w orth. OF Omaha. former
i prtaeai Of the National Bar Assocla-
"a. gorge g. Thomas OF Philadelphia
Sams Bidd!e. OF Philate. pilia, member Of
the ptoric BiGdie family Senator Pack
Ard Il Maryland. DIR. Morgan Dix, OF
T-.ns chnTeh. New York. who Was pres.-
ssrsJf the convention. Judge Mcdonnell,
Al Wv ORLEANS. and Judge Sioisenbefg. Of
IAna
n Or. Huntington. pastor of Grace
eafch. New York, the church OF the As
- and tanderbiits. under the head Of
1ar.st!an Unity introduced d resolution
sEitting all congregations OF Christian
sjpe into the Episcopal church on easier
tjnls than are permitted now An eio-
dent debate followed. and the resolution
IA adopted with a few amendments
M. Lwyd made his maiden speech before
De Convention when a resolution came up
Eoy!ding for the division Of the nation into
jeysral separate aioceses. Hs strongly adj
socatei the proposition. urging that the
present national conventions were too un-
lwia.aiy as they had to consider minor maj
tiers relating 70 limited localities With
she organization of separate jurisdictions
10 attend 10 local. matters. and the national
c5aYsntiong consisting OF delegates from
these salp-or CARNATIONS, more important
and Jess un.nlporiant work would % trans
ssed The resolution was adopted. but
Ike oihres II viii he three years before
4 becomes a Jaw a. the E,iscopalian con-
s.i;ation provides that all amendments
nast be passed Al two conventions.
President and Mrs. Mckinley rendered
tho delegates i reception at the White
Houxe The evening of October !. shaking
lands with ali guests and cordially wei
coming them the president looked white
ana sirtd.' said Mr. Awyd yesterday af-
tsrieon. His individuality was very I'm
y.ssssse. and he gave NE the feeling that
be vas "A man OF great reserve power
Mrs Mckinley received Us seated. as she
was act vel, having JusI received word
Of her brothers death. A repast afterward
IN the public drawing room and walk
through the gallery and grounds completed
y mos enjoyable evening.
Bishp Satterlee. OF Washington. received
the desgafes The day previous.
The next convention viii be held In San
FRANCISCO in October. 1891.
Mr.. >lwyd spent several days visiting on
MS ws home. preaching In Miiw ailkee and
Minneapolis, He was TO preach In Omaha
yestelay. the guest Of Bishop Worthing-
ton. III FASTENED home. a. he did not feel
ike emainlng longer from h.s congrega-
ton He occupied the 81. Narys pulpit
yesttday, and is well satisfied TO be back