The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

II
lral to the surrounding institutions.
The result has been to define clearly |
ind place III the form Of q written con-
;ract, signed by all the respective par
les, the rather vague traditions which
lad grown np in connection with tho
cathedral establishment. The clergy
with Seabury, Shattuck and
st. Mary q are now formally recog-
s slse as resident eanons Of the cathe-
Much space is given to q detailed
report Of the schools and other educa..
tional institutions Of the diocese, and
S. Pc Pau aos = ske o ss @
called to the, fourth conference. Of the
sixth missionary department. which will
meet in Minneapolis from Thursday,
Oct. Is to Sunday, Oct. 81, inclusive.
This department embraces the dioceses
and district in the states Of Mimi
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebras.
Go19reda MOI ana y Moth nahsta
In this department there are fifteen
bishops including the presiding bishop,
nearly all Of whom will be present,
while five clerical and five lay delegates
are chosen from each diocese and dis
trict. This diocese, as the one enter
tanning the conference, is entitled to
ten clerical and ten lay delegates.
A committee of arrangements, with
several subcommittee has been ap-
pointed to arrange for the conference.
The woman's auxiliary and the Sun.
day school association have arranged
Paul on Wednesday,, Oct. II, in order
that these diocesan gatherings may be
brought into conjunction with the de-
partment conference. Finally, the bish-
Oh makes this recomme ndation: ~
The Fiftieth Annual Council.
ttThe next session Of the council will
mark the half century of our organize
ton as a diocese. I would venture to
suggest what seems to me to be OF an
especially appropriate method : Of ~ its OBJ ao
seryanee. The Rev. George g. Tanner,
Of our diocese, has accumulated a large
amount of material covering the his
tory of practically every parish, con-
gregation and institution in the diocese.
The result Of his historical labors ought
to be printed In permanent volume, 50
that the history Of the first half CEN
tury Of our diocesan life can be. pre-.
served in a condensed, yet available
and reliable form. I would suggest
therefore, that committee Of three
pointed to confer with DIR. Tanner, and
arrange in conjunction with him, fol
the Preparation and publication Of such
condensed history, and that such corn
mittee be authorized, after having as
certained the exnense of such ~publica
ton, to receive subscriptions from par
ishes and individuals toward the cost Of
IF, as a result, our next council
could be marked by the completion o.
such volume, and by a series! OF suit
able addresses based upon various por
tions Of it's contents, our jubilee ami
versary would be attended by rever
emit appreciation, Of all which has gon'
before, which would be an inspiration
to those Of us who face the burdens @
the present and thte future, and woul'
constitute a legacy Of genuine valu
| to those who shall come after us"
| Committees Named. =.
At the half-hour business session
called before lunch today, Rev. p. j. n
Schmuck was appointed secretary to IN IN
Which Convened s1ua at at 2:5o. Rev. 4: I
Stowe was reelected secretary, ana tn
following committees were appointe
by Bishop Edsall: -. ~. 7
Credentials, Rev. A D.: Stowe, Re'
Robert Benedict and Il. =: van ATE
Pinkham, Judge ~. G. Williston, w.
Judd; privileges, Rev. g. q. Thoma'
Rev. +. Gates, Rev. J: s. Bud 5o y
Llewellyn :Christian George, Z. G1bsoa
| S. B., Foote, and r Q. Qsbornei rules {
order. Rev. W. P. TenBroeck, Rev. doh
+ Er H. Smith, a. asnaaais6sa business, Re-
+ Dray, Rev. g. =. Hills, 8. M.ccL Lyy1
Henry Willett; Legislation; Eev' T ~
| Iiehtner Hector Baxter.
The address Of the afternoon "!
made by Rev. Rufus Glarke - Of ~ nes =; q
This evening BishS'p s IND NJ Mrs.; x; Ea35
will receive informally 1op e t9e p p,st:,
: The ladies auxiliary helds its qua
meeting &c e. t nas seeVed unhe
in Knickerbacker. hall. -.