davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ATLANTIC RECORDS
SAFE, SAYS SEAD0G
Asserts Deeper Ships and
Waterways Are Needed TO
Lower Time.

LONDON, Feb. 1n-WiH the record
time Of the Atlantic ferriage be reduced
at an early day2
That question has been discussed by
Capt. John PTitchard, who from a
cooks boy On a coasdns vessel rose to
the command OF the MauretanIa and
whose retirement has been followed by
Captain Turner, formerly lin command
OF the Lusitauia and who began his
career as deck boy, stepping into his
shoes.
II hardly think the voyage. time viii
be reduced much more with the present
type Of vessel said the retired captain,
who holds the record Of having. crossed
the Atlantic 52S times and having safe
" transported approximately I'VE hun
dred thousand passengers more than
fifteen hundred thousand miles.
ITO get more speed much larger and
deeper ships VIII have 70 be built.
don't know II the AIauretania can do
any better when she gets her new. pro-
peIIers fixed Her record for the west
ward trip stands at four days zen hours
and ffty-one minutes, with a speed Of
tventy-siX and sIx-hunEredths knots. II
you want the crossing much quicker
than this YOU VIII have 70 build new
waterways and new ports
seven and a half feet. fully loaded. and
neither New York nor Liverpool en-
noat n1dcn more than that But lei
me add, have not the slightest doubt
that we British always viii hold the
Dlue ribbon OF the Atlantic. Wen keep
II even II we have TO build better boats
though, mind You, IL isn't entirely the
engineering capacity OF the boat that
does 81.
Energy, pluck, determination. those
5Te the factors that count, and we
ships are manned by British seamsn- 4
British manned mercantile marine. too.
IS as necessary AS a British manned
and adequate navy # England is TO
lEalntaln her supremacy OF the seas.
On, a captain must just learn 10 an
uclpate the moves Of his opponent. the
unknown" continued the captain. re-
plying TO q query as TO his accounting
Tor freedom from accidents and Fi-a=-
teTs- Not only that. but he must learn
10 nurse his ship as q rider does his
horse A ship is not q dead thing auv
more than a running horse. A boat may
De dead IN dock, ] don't know. but Il
Is alive TO the smallest riEet on the seas
II has 10 be DurseG and euCo-1-a ged rs
circumstances demand
But this possibility Of shortening the
time Of the Atlantic CrossiuE-agai- 7
don't know. You can take il rs a fun
oamenIal5 though, that 10 do so wiz
mean deeper port channels and deeper
ships
We've Just about reached the limit
IN present circumstances. I hone thu
MaUretania's new propeIIsrs VIII aid her
IN cutting of some uctcheS from the
and see"
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Deaths

square
Charles Brown. / wear a. 7-z--,ez..
avenue northeast
Homer s A{Ohler, S. years: 40 Morton
street northwest
JAMIE R Baxter, Is years, 70S 7 street
southeast.
Cora L Harting, 81 years: SIS y street
southwest.
caroline R Bowman = years; 79I Six
teenth street. northeast
northeast
James H Langley. 81 years: $50 H street
southwest
Elizabeth Peerce, 90 years: 1904 Twenty
sixth street northwest
Lyman D. Land0n- a years II25 FIev-
enth street northwest
J91n T. Shied, q years 1880 Bladens-
Elizabeth Smyth, months 2s90 K
street
Albert T. Dean. days. 9s3 Longfs1low
street
4lTant OF Thomas and Mamie COrteTIa.
Gay, l6ly L street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
NAVAL ACADEMY
DROPS % CADETS
designations Accepted Fol
lowing Deficiencies in
Semi-annual Exams.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb I0.-The resig-
nation OF twentyeight additional mid
shipmen who were deficient fu the re-
cent seni-annuaI examinations were an
nounced as accepted this morning at the
Naval Academy They are:
Third class-E4oyis ArOnstam, New
YORK. Threet Kemp, Texas; Thomas
G. Peyton, Idaho; Louis A. FaIligant,
Georgia: Harold D. Mcclellan, jr-,
New Jersey; Seacord Roberts. Illinois;
Edward @. Gin, Kansas; Robert H
Maury. Virginia. Robert G. RosebOr-
ough, Miss.
Fourth Ciass-AIotiey l. Beach, New
York; Herbert G. EssJeu, Iowa Charles
A F. King. New York; Lad0wlc j. Nil
bourne, West Virginia; Philip ~ Orme,
New York; Luther J. tiiiery, North
Carolina Colin Collins. louisiana Wal
ter Evans, at large; Charles Laurensen,
Utah. John c. Meyer, Indiana DTury
B Pearson, Texas, CrFOVer G. Young.
South Dakota. Rupert A Smith, Flor
ida. Stephen Elliott, at large Arthur H
10y, Texas. Roy 2 Newell, North Caro-
Lna5 William Roehll Washington Ken
meth r Elliott Illinois
The case OF Edward D. Gil. Of kan
sas, IS an odd one. Though one OF the
best mathematician ia the third
class. and also excellent I'm mechan-
zeal work GIL does not seem to be
able TO master the English subjects.
the course which has never been con-
sidered difficult in comparison TO
mathematics and kindred subjects.
Gill IS also poor liuEuisr. though
his marks a. this branch are not so
low as IN English Last year Gill
stood No 4 Ia the class in algebra
and geometry. six In triEonomerr-
and three in mechanical DRAWING
He stood $50 in English among the
III members OF the class and this
year was not able 20 pass az all.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
E.TAL ELT-- LLN-E

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVER CJher Hoqr "a the ODD H0ur.~
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
100 g m--I1isler. Pullman Far-or car
1850 O. m--5-h1Ur train
- 90 a. m--Dluer and Pullman Pa--6- a.
Tllsgg d En--L-ner and Observation Eu.luan
ParIur Car.
100 ? m--Diue- and Pullman ParIor Cs-
900 = m--''EsJg-1- Limited All Pg.-Irnan
ElEE-h1---
+s-oC o -n--CCzches 10 FhUaEef-hfa
$50 p ul--D4ner and Pullman parTor
$50 p El--CoaChss % New York
slZ.L5 n C--SleeUers 10 New York
-z-JZ a Ia--1iespe5s - Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-oo. ego. t1soo
TO BALTIMORE
livery HOUR on THE Ho~B
80 f5-JG f6-5l 900. "I-21. fs-0l 80 go,
$40 1000. -1L-v0 a "a. 1890 nom sr4---
= -C0 LL5. r2-1l. go. f3--l 800 go
$50. EIC-00. 'Ig-55. -1I-51. -lZ-l5 y o'
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 80 $50 .. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND r-,--,z
PITTSBURG. $40 a Ia, 80. $40 D 81 -
G. CIEV ELAND. $40 D n
COLUMBUS. $50 p n
WHEELING $40 a. H. s5-77 n
WIZ Oh IS En- 1910 a. m +4-l5. 600 q, p,
FREDERICK. $50. 1s-19. SIS a N. 80.
s4-c5. ~5-95 p m
HEGERsTOWc5. 1910 e. m. 800 p
ANNAPOLIS, sI--i. $500 a. m F12.55 -
fs-eC. $50. $50 and 1880 p m -0--'
suaiIy Except sunday 1Suntay o1fv
TE-.EA HOMES az al os the r-sr-.vs-.,
Ticket Oflc=s- liII q St -e-- Main IsrI "a
station Ticket Once. Nan 1ssg- I-s1----
den BUREAU Main ssSl
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Princess cara de Echsveria- Of St
Petersburg, visits Auerica- she is met
upon her arrival By Alexis SaberevsAi,
who tells Eer hat her connection with
the nihllis-s IS known She makes no
reply but sails next cay for Russia The
story IS then taken up by Daniel Der
El-Eton. Who urged by Sabe-evski offers
his services 20 -hE Gar who makes aim
head Of the Fraternity Of silence 1pr the
suppression OF IiLLlisLl- a captured SPY
tells him many OF their secrets. and
everything IS going smoothly when he IS
Invited 90 the home Cf Princess "a II
is a case OF love al first sight him,
but while in the garden he Owe her
talking with q man and finds - she is
leader Of a plot 20 XII the Car she dis
covers his presence and pleads with him
70 wait TIL the next day before "a king any
steps He promises and an attempt is
made 20 murder him as he is returning
home Il j. Unsuccessful however and
De calls next day upon cara He accuses
her Of having directed the assassins. but
she denies IT, admitting however. that
her brother was implicated IN IL and tells
him he has been condemned TO death by
the nlhEfs-s- she says he can escape
only bv Joining them He refuses and
warns her % leave Russia 70 escape arrest
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.


First Lieutenant MORRISON C. STAY
Err, NJ uical Corps. to San Francis
co. California, for assignment TO
duty as surgeon o. the transport
sherman during the next voyage of
that transport TO the Philippine Is
lands, to sail from San Francisco
on or about April 5, 1910. Upon ar
rival at Manila, Lieutenant SLAYER
viii report in person to the com
handing general, Philippines Divi-
sion
Major General LEONARD WOOD.
United States Army, is detailed as a
member Of the joint board OF Off
GERS Of the Army and OF the Navy.
for the purpose Of making a report
upon the subject Of the necessary
defenses for che Panama Canal vice
BriEadier General TASNER II
BLISS General Staff. who is hereby
relieved
The following changes in the assign
ment Of officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered:
Captain CHARLES E KILBOURNE is
relieved from assignment to the
Lhlrty-fifth Company and placed on
the unassigned list
Captain JAMES TOTEM. now tnas-
signed, IS assigned TO the Thirty
hs5h Company.
First LIEUTENANT ROBERT ARTHUR.
now attached TO the Thirty-ffth
Company, IS attached to the Fifty
fourth Company. He viii Join the
F1fty-fourth Company on or about
April I, 1910.
Captain RALPH E. CAMPBELL. Porto
Rico Regiment Of Infantry viii pro
coed to his home preparatory TO his
retirement from active service.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CHAPTER XII
WIEN love WAS BORN.

" nv IL ; 4 WAS BORN.
He streets Of St Petersburg. thu
city Itself, nihfism, Russia. the
Gar had ceased TO exist for me, how
ever Whatever she may have seen
upon the street that had brought n. al
SldTtied cry 10 her lips, and had made
uef turn about and grasp my arm. had
also Drought into her COuntenance an
expression Of such overwhelming and
over pOWeTIng concern for me, that 7
knew with perfect knowledge in fbaT
instant that cara loved me
rave You ever been swayed by an
impulse that Is utterly beyond vour
control, and before which all other con
SlderatlOns degenerate. to such utter
lnslgnihcance as not to exist at alp
II was such a one that controlled me
then
As she drew me toward the wfpdoz-.
and would have directed my gaze
through II, her own eyes held unffnch-
ingiy to mine, and mine held hers with
compelling power which she did not
seek tC resist, and could not have con
trohed, even If she had made the effort.
The Continuation of This Story Zs-sII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF Ele Times.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
sEABoARD AR LIE

Ie-c5 a. m daily -'EsorI5a Fass Nan &c
through coaches and Pullman s.seperE "a
Savannah and Jacksonville Par.o- car
Lac Ez1uEf--e 10 Tan pa Through ee-a~z -
Atlanta and Birmln CHAM Dining as
As D. n daily The Flaming Quick
est Florida train. Through coaches 10 Ta---
s0uviIe- Pullman s4eep@Es 10 jackson .irls
ST Augustine, Palm Beach, Mani ~
Knizh,s Key Connecting Tor Ea-ana- Mn
Zoo D n ''Seaboard Florida Ignar.ez .
so-f6 pullman Electric Lighted 1-b----gb
Sleepe-s 20 81 Augustine Palm Beach ~
srui aLd Knights Key. Connection fgr ~
So and Havana Club Observation s1d
dining car
80 D. n daily. SeabCard F,v--.-.
Tl,~o11gh coaches and Pullman s1ee--LLs =
Savannah. jacksonville. and Tarlos aIsC
10 Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis NJ
inE cars
Ticket Ofice, I4lS New York ave n X
K. A. HARDWOOD. c. T A "
c 3 Ryan. G. Z. A. Portsmouth, Y,
c Z. Philips. d p. A.. WashiuEto7 7, =
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
NAVY

Captain J. 3. MILTON. detached com
mand Pensacola Naval Training
Station. san Francisco, Cal and
continue other duties.
Passed Assistant Paymaster z. n
HACKER, 70 Montgomery as pay
officer
Assistant PaymasteT D w ROSE. to
North Carolina for instruction.
A Assistant Paymaster NJ G Shirley. de-
tached Montgomery. to Navy Yard
Mare Island, Cal. as assistant to the
general stOreEeeper-
Chief Machinist R T. SCOTT, detach. ed
New York, granted leave TWEEN Y
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B--FoliOwing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. Ner
Orleans. Asheville, 9 a. m anG Fo-55 p :,
For Chattanooga and Memphis 500 q =
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chaft7noora
Birmingham New Orleans. 1910 D. "a
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chatranoora
Nashville, Memphis, 40 a m. daily.
(SleeptuE car open after 10 D. nj
Fer Atlanta. 3irn -nEharu- Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken savannah Tacl--
sonvfIe. and Florida points. 4-I5 .. N daily
L s BROWN. General Agent
ze4-tf-exua
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

Published as information not Esars7-es5
S:O0 ?. N. ca-ly-tor virginia, West VIrEIpfa
and kentucky points PulLmans
$50 D. n daIy-C-INCTNNATI- T1---S
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train - =
Louis with Pullman sleeper 10 CFlfrsso
stops only at important stations. PJlIIr1s.ss
6uesr equipment
1l-15 D. m 5aiIy-F- F. Y LIMITED -
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West S5,,-L
west, and Northwest Pullman zleegsrs
c & q. Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio cffices 5I2 Eleuasvfr-.-.-
avenue. lS5S r street. and Union SrarT.-
Telephone Main 1855 and Z2ls f0~ rscZe-s -
gage checks. reservations. taxicabs
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ALLEGED
TO Be ON THE RUN
CONTINUED from First Paeel

Indebtedness viii favor having the stock
convertible clause retained in the pro
posed new bonds for the reason that
such retention viii protect their certi-
icates- It IS equally natural. IL was
stated. that those who have parted with
their certificates Of Indebtedness viii be
opposed to the insertion Of the clause.
Stockholders on both sides said that
nothing OF a radical character was pro-
posed or agreed 10 and THAI the only
night the INSURGENTS made was TO get an
equal distribution Of the profits OF the
company, and TO secure some sort OF an
a view 10 the distribution OF profits
~ ltu II was suggested TO-DAY that Il
was the usual custom OF John r. Nc
Lean 10 journey 10 Europe each spring
ana that be might go this forthcoming
spring in which event the plan TO hold
q meeting Of the directors and stock
holders by June I next, might so awry,
a man who took part IA the proceedings
at the meeting stated
Meeting Assured.
THAT viii make no difference what
ever 1Ir McLean's absence viii leave
six members Of the board of directors
and majority can act You can state
positively that the absolute and per
sonal assurance Of the board has been
given that meeting Of the stockholders
VIII be held before or by June / next
There can be no doubt Of that fact,
whatever may happen 10 Individual
members Of the board
The important consideration - con-
uplued this man, els that the Mclean
taction made the first and only couces-
sion Il has granted 10 the OUTSIDERS
when II put ord Preston and Joseph
Letter on the board OF directors Not
only that, but the Mclean following
made an important concession when ii
agreed JlaT there should be a special
meeting OF the stockholders for q fund
ING OF the COMPANY Liabilities not lat
er than June ], next Nothing of sl!ch
Importance has ever been conceded be
IOTe DJ The Mclean people G. and 7 think
It IS pretty reasonable 20 assert that the
u SuTgentS have at last got them on the
run
Furthermore differences arose on the
convertible clause OF the proDosed
bonds among the Mclean faction, which
against Itself cannot stand. you kuO-v.
and the fact that the insiders are OIL
VfCed on this convertible clause shows
that there IS SOi--S 10 be trouble among
the crowd which has been holding to-
Eerher SO long and SO solidly- We are
gaining ground; there C@n be no doubt
of that, and we VIII gain more Just
watch for the next meeting and you
VIII see some more unusual proceed
ings- All the Insurgents want Is their
rights They want what they are en-
titled 10 and what they have been held
out Of This they are going 20 get
Just wait and developments viii show
the accuracy Of my prophecy
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

John II. Grove and Myrtle Mitchell.
both Of this city.
Herbert Hickerz1n and Rer-Hs =
Phillips. both Of this city.
Daniel ShoWalreT Of FredericLyshrlr.--
Va, and Ada r AIIer, OF PassDatutzy.
Va.
Clarence H Sweeney and Ia 10th
eTshe0d, both Of this CITY.
Alice MoSby and Maria Booker both
OF .loochland COUNTY, Va
= Charles IL Baker and Lillian 4 F-F-r-
both Of this city. .
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
The Vital Record.


Alois O. and Agnes HoIderith- girl.
Thomas and Mamie l. CouJeILa- bow
Fred L and Caroline Wheeler -frI
Robert d. and Nellie r Dickinson. CIR
boy.
Moses and Laura l. Coatnev. EfrT-
James S and Lille NJ CuEer. Efrl-
James A. and Annie +. FIardister. boy
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Washingt0l ScutLern RaIIwav-

WashlnglOn SOUTHERN Railway
-~- Richmond aGd points south va -
erf ks burE-Lea-e Union Station EaH- 80
4 M 20 a M lc-l5 G. m HIS -
4-C5 D "a As p M $50 o. M 80 -
1000 .. IL Leave week GAYS. 100 -
s a =. Florida Limited, and --rE =
4 g. l. Florida Special Al PuLr1anz- -.
local stops Loea- to- Ereaeric}s5u-E. : p
m daily Times OF departure ana C-rnaI
lions not guaranteed fzs-rf
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arrived-Iris at san Diego, and Rocket
at Indian Head
Safled-Brutus. from Lambert Point for
Boston, Marietta from Mobile for
Tampa. Smith, from Charleston for
kuiEat's Key, Arethusa. from Coro-
nel for no de Janeiro, and Mar
CelIuS. from Charleston for New
York
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BOSOM JRONERS. at once; experienced on
Hagen press machines Apply FRAZEE-
POTOMAC LAUNDRY, 18th and D y. W.
lss-5t
CASHIER and stenoEra pber- wholesale butter
house. state age. experience. and sa1ary
oaiCs. feIe-zts
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


CHAMBERMAELs cooks. vaitressos. gen-
eral hOusewOrz,1s- 1885 1ith y. " ia
COLLAR SLAP sER- TOLAAN LAUNDRY
90 a1d ste re9-st-
COOK-Colored, at once. and waitress -
cafe; 10 leave city also general house
workers AGENCY, ga 18th sv. X W Ito
COOK-Go0d; must be neat ana e1BerIence5-
6i2 East Capitol ST fes-sl-
EXPERIENCED nechband ironers snd -l-i-r
hnishers at once Apply F'RAZEE-POTO-
MAC LAUNDRY, 18th and , n W feS-9t
GIRI-CoIored. 10 assist in he kitchen CaII
before p IA, 90 l3th St n W It.
GIRL for general houseVoTk- Apply a.
once. SO 3 ST y. =. It.
GIRL 20 cook aud do general housework; ref.
- EtloE1. 10 p 81 y W Ielo--t-
GIRI-CoIored. for housework; good pay.
steady work sos sth s T. fes-2tc
GIRL 10 work in lunch room u6f e5.h 81.
IRLs-Experlenced. coIored. az once AppIy
FRAZEE-PCTOMAC LAUNDRY. 1sth and
- - - 1eo-at
GIRLS 10 feed and catch on nanEle. FT2A-
ZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY CO. 1sth and
u fes-3ts
GIRL.-s neat coIored- c5uE5-v- stav nights
Gaze. l5z1 7th 81 y. W fes-stc
GENERAL HOTsEWOREER and cook
sa-a- family SIS mons25- no washing or
.I5alng; can stay nights Apply Fiat 10. 2
HANDs--EzDerienoed on vests Apply 100
HEAD OF STOCK
Eor Lace and Embroidery Department
Must be capable ard experienced
FeIlnanent position ard goC& salary II
Apply 70 Superintendent 8 KANN,
SONS & CO, bet-re 10 B. m Il
MII l-LIS5 a. H KAUF9IAN & SONS. zoe
PIANO PLAYER for moving picture theater.
must Be able 20 transp0se5 night work good
s2-a[y. COX I5I. Times once. fes-5t'
aLESLADT-ExDeTieuce for pattern de-
YaTlLlent Apply 20 GOLDEN3ERG' TN
and SIS n ". fes-st
SHIT IRoNER-G5od- sHOE6aAlI 40
IL Laundry Dept It
SHIRT FINIsHER-An experienced- WEST
~ Laundry 1723 Pa ave fe9-5tc
SHIRT HANDs-Experienc WEST END
LACNDA-E, i723 Pa ave fe9-2tc
TAILORES5 and general tailor work sHCL-
Man. 1o2 Z y W fes-2t-
WAITREss-Whi al once e \ "
II
WOMAN for kitchen work. y-hi.s OF c5Iorsd;
must have reference CAD L1is evening
I'D s-l 81 : W fe11-2tc
WOMAN for general housevvork in suburb.
sl=- Inquire after a m DENTIST, 18th
and Pa ave It
WO1AN-ReIiabIe. Tor COOS and Ia0nd-y
work pay sIa Apply US Cathedral ave.
1tc
FONAN-SettIed. who would know how to
take charge OF small house furnishing and
light hardware, etc. store state last and
present employment. wages. etc BOX IEg
Times Office fe-0--t@
YOUNG GTRI-White. 20 learn whiting 10
c1te- - = st y W fe10-st'
YOUNG LADT-ExDerieucsd n hair dress
ing Apply Miss KATIE DOCGHERTT
l,.a St feI1-5tc
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

G ST y. W, G3-Han room. with board. S
week; home cooking feS-Sts
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 18Th and
New York ave y W. transients 81 per day
and ID; rooms with frst-class board 81 per
week and Up: table board s. per week
fea-Tta
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CAEARANCE BARGATNs

IN USED IEHAtEE1L PIANOS
The best chance you've ever had 70 get q
good piano for little money and on easy
TENS Here are few OF the harEafns-
Enabe. 500, Hartman, $50, C-hickering $50,
81 .dbury. S1151 Jevett, SIS: Jacob Bros,
SZJ3. Stfef. $40, knabe, $50; Hartman $50,
kfnbaIi, So and over fifty others Square
Pianos at $40 and up. New Pianos and
Player Pianos at special discounts O. !
DeMOLL & CO, 18th and G SITS jaSI-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

The Continuation of This Story Ss5II
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF Ele Times.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMAIE
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished.

ST n Z. 71G-Three rooms for lfrht br.ss-
lines. rent reasonable 49, -
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

SHRUGGED my shoulders careless
" It was part Of my purpose TO
anger her even TO the point Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
HELP-FEAIALE

WANTED-GooD GIRL FOR LIGHT
housework; no children or washing. Call
at 1Ss WEST 50TH ST, or phone SOUTH
b197 this morning. b-lf-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CHURCHMEN TALK
ON MISSION WORK
Bishop Johnson Tells of Great
Forward Movement to
Spread Christianity

Marked with enthusiasm for larger
work to be done during the coming
year, the fifteenth annual diocesan
convention of the Episcopal diocese Of
Los Angeles was opened yesterday
morning with the celebration of holy
communion. followed by the business
session held in. the parish hall.
The main event of the morning was
the annual address given by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Johnson, who pointed out the
great advance made by the diocese In
raising money for missionary purposes
and said that he would like to see the
diocese raise $4,000 each year for such
work. The completion of the Panama
canal would bring a large number of
foreigners to this state, the bishop
said, and would bring a new tax on
the churches in order to give them the
proper spiritual environment. When
Bishop Johnson first came here,
thirteen years ago, the sum raised for
missionary work was $500, and last
year $4,000 was raised for this work.
At the afternoon session Rev. VIII
liam MacCormack, dean and rector OF
the pro-cathedral, read a report of the
board of missions stating that $500
had been borrowed and that there was
q deficit of $500 for the incoming board
to encounter.
In speaking of raising mission funds,
Dean MacCormack said that an aver
age hen would lay eggs which would
amount to more than some of the par
ishes paid.
w. Curswell Mushet, treasurer, read
the financial reports of the diocese, one
of the principal of which was the mis-
sionary fund IN the thirty-seven par
ishes mentioned. The total receipts
amounted to $9163.40.
Rev. T. c. Marshall, field secretary
facts
ures of the city mission work.
Rev. J. D. H. Browne brought for
ward a resolution which he said he had
| tried to get adopted in the convention
| for the past ten years. 1t was TO the
effect that the missionary expenses be
raised on the basis of the current eX-
nenses of the diocese instead of the
! Individual expenses of the parishes.
The convention banquet at the
Young Mems Christian association last
| evening was the reunion of about lou
workers in the diocese, consisting OF
| Bishop johnson. rectors and laymen;
| The slogan of the banquet was the
forward movement of the mission
work, and Bishop Johnson was nappy
| in his expressions OF the work oelhs
done in his jurisdiction.
| Rev. L. c. Sanford of San Fran
cisco spoke at length on the mission
| work. The speaker said that MISSION
money was much more easily raised
now than in former years when the
parishes seemed to be asleep to the
interests of both home and foreign mis-
sion work. ,,a.
]. B. Phillips, layman from Pasa-
dena, spoke in interesting terms Oh oI the
forward movement of the missions
several other speakers made five
minute addresses on the general topic
of the evening.
The convention will continue over to-
day. when topics of interest Will DC
! discussed. This evening Bishop anG
Mrs. Johnson will tender their annua
reception to the rectors ana InemloelS men