davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26


BAUGH-John -, father of $. A.
Baugh. +. -, Baugh, of Youngstown.
o.: John + Baugh. Mrs. 4. G, Lewis.
and Mrs. Charles X. lioney. OF De-
ElSENHART--Dec 20. at his home,
1855 Wabash-hve Aaron, beloved
husband of Elizabeth tnee Geimerl,
father OF Myrtle. olive, warren Els
er OF BENJAMIN. Albert, OF Toledo, o
John Elsenhart, OF Flint, Mich MIS-
Albert Nillinger ana James Eisen.
mart OF Los Angeles, cal aged 81
years. Notice OF funeral later.
KEAN-Dec %, at the residence OF his
sister Mrs. Morgan Murdoch, Il
Newberry-st.. Edward, beloved son
OF the late William and Mary kean.
Funeral Mon0ay. Dec. 20. from resi-
donce at $50 and To Holy Redeemer
d church at y
LIZ MERE-Mrs. Helen. beloved moth
er OF Mrs. Barrett and Charles I.
Busha and Mrs. sidney Billet Geo.
and Albert lie Mere, Dec. rs, 1917
Funeral Monday. $40 a m, from
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. SID
ney Billet, lo3 Pine-st, Wyandotte'
Mich.
SCHNEIDER-Dec %, az her resi-
dcnce. 995 Concord. Barbara, aged ~
years, beloved mother OF I'D. Is
Schneider and mother OF Eleanor
dear daughter OF MIR ana Mrs.
Mendsiin N Fettis ana sister a.o, OF M an1
Sister Cordella OF the franciscan
convent. and John and VIII Fettig.
Funeral Monday, $50 IA. m, from
residence. and . o'clock 10 81. An
thongs church.
TlMSON-Entered into rest at 3ss
McKinstry-avc.. Mary a., dearly De :
loved wife OF George r. Stimson, ana
mother OF Mrs w, \. York and Ed =
ward T.. Stimson aged 60 years Fu-
neral Monday Dec. 26. at p m.
VINTON-Dec. %. at residence. So
Stimson- pl., c. Jay Vinton. Funeral
from the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church Monday, Dec. 30 at $50
p. m.
Special cars will be at the Woodward
ave Baptist church 10 convey en-
ployes and members OF The Ninton
Mutual Aid to cemetery.
enthusiastically Dec. 20, Adolphine.
beloved wife of Frank y. NORM and
mother of Adelore j., Frank ". Jr.,
Mrs G. j. Sheeran and Albert I'll
NORM Funeral Monday from her
late residence, 5l6 Alfred-st,, at a.
m. and St. Joachim's church at $3.50
TOZER-pec % 1910, Martha, beloved
wife of George Henry ToZer, aged
80 years Funeral from residence,
So Thirty t-st. Monday, y. m
ana ST Nincent's Episcopal church
23O p. IN,
wILsoN-Dec. 90 1910, at his resi-
dence. l4l5 Second-ave.. Frank r.
beloved husband of katherine d.
Wilson and brother Of Thomas j.,
Edward r., William L., John O.. Ade-
laide and Claudia Wilson. Funeral
Saturday Dec. "a. from residence at
sac and Holy Rosary church at .
o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Frank Arens, l79 LaSalle.
Edgar Renner, 470 Fourteenth.
George Num-, 72l jefferson w.
John Rrzes, 100 Southern.
Albert Widak. 81 Bulwer.
Peter BigoS. 3 GreUsel
John Urbanek. 1883 Military.
william Berwick, 1921 w. Cd. Boule-
ward
Fred wieland. 1867 Frederlcks.
Francis Mcnamara, $40 Fort @.
Loon Boroski, las JOS. Campau.
CHARLES WendIer. 4G1 Elmwood.
william Walker, 1443 Fort St w.
William Kreft, $40 Central
Thomas Whitesiele II Marquette.
Claude Russell. 293 Mt. Vernon.
Ernest plant $50 Beaubien.
Andrew Arr OF, los Becker.
BOYS.
John Reed. AS Wabash.
Adam TyZa, 299 Hammond
John Stryzepok. 1S5 Martin.
Michael StrZvputa 40 Lockwood.
Andrew Wiktor, 80 Annexation.
Wtadyslaw Pelc. 161 Thritieth.
James stone 1911 John II.
Thony ZellSa. 675 Theodore.
John MarChewich. GA Warren.
August Siladke, 1342 Dubois
Anton Hilbrink. 90 Baltimore w.
william Feazel. 25s Green.
Lawrence QuiKley. 1863 Fifth
JOS. Phillips. 3j2 81. Antoine.
Sam 1.ubelsky. 2iO Montcalm.
Henry Guterman. 364 Adelaide.
Louie Cohen, 446iR Hastings.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Hardly enough cattle came to hand
on Thursday, at the Detroit stock
yards, to establish values. The de-
mand was active for all kinds and
prices were from - to % cents high
or. Mich COWS and sprngers were
scarce and high in price, best milk.
ers bringing sos readily. Veal calves
were tritie easier, the best selling
for 50.
The sheep and lamb trade was
about an even deal with last week,
best lambs bringing 1925 early in the
day; at the close, the same kind were
worth Sc.
Hogs were active, buyers being
eager TO get the few on offer at prices
% to 80 cents above last weeks
range. Best hogs brought IS; at the
close, hogs were 10 cents lower than
at the opening.
Results: Cattle. 730; calves, 1855;
sheep, 1884; hogs, 1906.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Is. & H: Joe Rat
kowsky. butchers :, average weight
cows 8 81. $50 DO Go Butchers Htc See ss G
$i.25; Newton, butchers g. 500. s425;
do 4. 1882. $3.50 Mich Beef Co, steers
B. 1850, So: do 10, go, So; sullivan, cows
T. 1885, $3.SO: do, bulls .. 1925. S435;
do. heifers .. 800, $l.75; do. COW /.
1850. $3s0; do 5, 1926. 81; do. bull l.
$50, 81; do. Gamers 2. 775. SO, Newton.
steers 10. 1912. $3.50; do. butchers IL.
1913, Si.25; do. COW l. 40. $3.50; do.
butchers I, Ssi5. SO; Parker. Webb Il
Co, butchers 10. 1022, $3.50, do. heif-
ers ]. 1910 Sc; do, COWS 5, 924, 1910;
sullivan. cows 3. 500, SO; do l. 1910. 81;
do /. 500. SO %; do. steers and heifers
Webb W 60 CO.. SV ws>sAiO' ss25; Ham Ianr
mond, $. IL Co, cows 3. $50. $685. do.
1. 1000. 50; do. bull /. 72O. 81; do, cows
., Sl5, 1925; do 3, S40 SO 25: Regain.
heifers 3, $40. s410.
Sold by Spicer Il Reason: w. KAN
man. bulls ,, average weight S35 lbs.
$3.50 per cwt: Hammond, $ q Co. cows
3, $40, So 20; do. bull /, 740 1925; do.
heifer !. $50, $490; do. COW /, 800
S3.2o: Parker. Webb 4 Co.. cows 4.
1907. $3.50; do 1. 1880. 50: do s. 995. S4
Mich Beef Co. butchers :. 1876. 81; do.
heifer /, 500, 81; Sullivan, butchers 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
100 Get Pardons for Xmas.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. "a
Clemency for more than 100 long-term
prisoners who for years have served
the state in the coal mines OF north
Alabama and elsewhere as leased con-
victs was granted by Gov. Conner Fri
da, as Christmas gifts, anu can be di-
rectly attributed to the genius of Lord
Byron. Before the governor made his
annual trip through the prisons, he
re-read Byron's Prisoner of Chillon. .
The thought OF the hopelessness Of
prison confinement so eloquently told
by II poet struck the governor fore
IDLY.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
SEEKS LOST" POLICEMAN.
Marion Bedford Is In Observation
Ward After Vain Search In Taxi.

Marion Bedford, 90 years old, who
says she has no home, is in the OBJ
servation ward in st. Mary's hos
pital as the result of a taxicab cruise
she took Friday night. Marion
boarded a machine in front of the
Metropole and confided TO Chauffeur
Leslie Vernon that she was hunting
for "a policeman who was lost.
Leslie tore off several miles in a
vain search for the wandering officer
and then began to get nervous about
his bill He says as soon as he ques-
toned the woman about it she began
tc act queer, SO he took her to the
central police station. From there
she was transferred to st. Marys
hospital. The doctors think she is
slightly demented.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
EDITORIALS RY THE PEOPLE.
Baker Comes Back at Kingsley.

Baker Comes Back at Kingsley.
To the Editor Of The Times:
In tonight's Times, Ex-Ald. VIM. P.
Kingsley sneers at the petition of
1,200 grocers asking the common
council TO leave the bread ordinance
as il is, and he refers to them as
"confederates."
Does Mr.. Kingsley mean to init
mate that 200 grocers are dishonest
in their desire to prevent an increase
in the price of bread?
Does Mr.. Kingsley mean to init
mate that 1900 grocers of Detroit
are so ignorant or so foolish that
they don't know what they asked the
council to do?
Mr.. Kingsley knows that the old
ordinance didn't protect the public
against short-weight bread. He knows
that Mayor Thompson heard at least
one retailer boast that he carried two
sizes OF loaves and that he sold short
weight loaves TO children. This dis
covery led Mayor Thompson, Jan. g.
1908, to approve the present ordi.
nance.
Mr.. Kingsley says that certain bak-
ers, are making 16-ounce loaves. II
Mr.. Kingsley has correctly guaged
public sentiment, these bakers should
have a monopoly on the bread bust
ness of Detroit. because Detroit
bread-eaters aren't foolish enough TO
pay a nickel for 13 or d 4-ounce loaf
If they could get 16-ounce loaf for
the same price Is there a difference
IN bread? Whose bread do you buy,
Mr.. Kingsley?
Mr. Kingsley is business man.
He knows that spring wheat -four is
now higher in price than in January.
1908. He is sufficiently versed in
arithmetic to have known on Ian. 2.
1908, whether the sliding scale ordi-
nance was fair or unfair. There
was no element OF chance in the
propositions The conditions haven't
changed. except that every ingredient
OF the fine bread, Detroiters demand
is higher now and that labor is
higher.
u the sliding scale ordinance is IN
fair now, il was unfair Jan. 2. 1908,
wasn't IL, Mr. Kingsley
MIR. Kingsley, then an alderman.
voted for the present ordinance
which ne now condemns.
No one Will accuse him of dishon-
esty or dlsloyalty TO the public. Does
he plead ignorance as an excuse for
his vote IN January 2, 1908? He and
the other aldermen had investigated
for months and had heard all sides
OF the argument Il there was a
chance that the ordinance would
prove unfair. Aid Kingsley wouldn' {
have ieopardized the interests of his
constituents by voting for II, would
he?
what is Ex Ald. Kingsley driving
at now?
r. NJ MORTON.
Detroit, Dec %, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
Here's the Kind Of
Investment that Pays


who their enterprises the
will be broken mighty parcels the interest on
of this volume Some hold fractions shares but
invested INTEREST;
their capital has them
There OF
could
talking immediate
would really
This combination creduity
dividends dividends
from economic point OF
II of the
who the that
world him Creduty
and Humbuggery Limited will satisfactory
have something substantial the first day
being distributed
There
public
confidence
his
70
would a IL
WIN infor,
In
they do mini In the
IN H.
81, New NOrk C. H. c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

rs. $500: do 4, 1887. $3.50: do. steers
6, 1c12, 1878
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. Il. a. H.: Hammond,
S. * Co. lambs II. average weight 60
lbs 1913 per cwt; do, sheep II. 10.
$3.50; do "a, ITO. 1926; do. lambs Ss.
100. sS.15o Maeie. lambs 81 so. $6:25 !:
sheep, 1s. l25. $500 do, lambs %. so,
So Mich. Beef Co, lambs 81. 95, Sc;
do "a. so. S. Gordon. lambs "a rs,
Sold by Spicer q Reason: Maggie &
Co. sheep IL. average weight so lbs,
80 per cwt; do. lambs "a, rs. 50 -
do 43, so. 1913: do II. 10, So rs; Sui
Ivan, sheep .. 90. s325; do, lambs 35.
IS. S6.10: Gordon. sheep s. 50. $2,50: do,
lambs 67. 80, s5.75.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond s & Co. Bish-
op, b & IL. hogs 2.500. average weight
$50 lbs, IS per cwt; do els, 175. 81 95
Bought by. Parker Webb & Co: Spl-
Ger II Reason. hogs 416, average weight
1870 lbs, IS per cwt: H. Il NJ, hogs 420,
$50. IS
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co: Roe
Commission Co. hogs 720, average
weight 200 lbs, 1875 per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
MARRAjE LICENSES.

August J. Knack, &C; Martha Treter.
AS
Charles J. Anthier. 2s; Frances j.
Currier. %.
Thomas h Beach, o. Catherine Mad
den, Is
Joseph Pershon. "a; Helen RICHARD,
William H. Cooper. 81; Ada A. Black,
Edward J. Melcher. %; Eva Huegle,
"a
Darius J. Dibble, %. Marine City;
Edith Hickok, %, same.
George w. Smalley. 33, Saugatuck,
Mich, Josephine DeChene. 2S, Detroit.
Alweas Schaefer, "a; Emma Behnke.
ora f. Williams. "a, Detroit; Edna
NJ Harris, -. Royal oak.
Albert Holmes, 80; Sarah r.. Craig,
43
Faye Sacket;. 81; Lille Heidi. IS.
Carl j Ebert. %, Plymouth; Alice j.
Cutlip. 81. Saginaw.
A. Ceitgey. q. Cass city.
Edward Meyers. 2l, Hamtramck;
Lena Moschow. 10. same.
Patrick O'Sullivan. 80: Alice Waters,
Martin L. Terbush, 20, Denver. Col;
GLADYS w Thomas %, Detroit.
Morris Ernstein, 3S; Anna Rapen-
port, 25 -
Henry Il McCleary. 80. Conneaut.
Ohio: Ella Reisdorf. 81, Detroit.
John +. Kaufman. &c, Detroit; Seivia
H. shiers. "a, Huron.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
No Merry Xmas i'm
Thunder Mountain


il the raisedfo
a but
would
The
might somebody
subs isn't
n?l likely mining
O he cretu
think you safely ii
a Christmas o relate
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
MEETINGS.

MEETING-The reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Detroit City Gas Co
will be held at the office OF the
company, in Detroit. Mich, on Mon
day, Jan. l6. 1911. at 3 o'clock y. m
CHARLES :. RITTER,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
ADVICE ToINVESTORS

BY FINANCE"


guide
"Finanee
Ssss
the vel.
nd b
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

Farm of 80 acres 20 miles from De-
troit. right on "A town line, two acres
on which house is located is in the
town. Black sandy loan soil and
very rich. Good buildings consisting
of modern Groom house newly
painted and nicely decorated. Horse.
hay and grain stable 32N50: COW
stable 24x3O. with loft above. sheds
on both sides 2 feet wide and all
enclosed, and a 60-ton silo on the
end, hog pen. corn crib Of 900 bush
el capacity; two chicken coops with
separate yards and brick smoke
house all in good condition and well
painted two good wells and 90
barrel cistern at the house. VIII sac
rlhce for cash
&. a. ERSKINE e. co.
Phone Main Alps 1905 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

The population OF Liverpool has in
creased from 5l795l TO 760.357 I'm the
Hast 10 years and in that time $3.50
dwellings have been built.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
Judges Remembered BY Jurors.

A Christmas love feast, in which
Jurors, court officers, clerks and
Judges took part, was held in the re-
|corder's court, Saturday morning.
The members of the present jury
panel. who finished their work, Satur-
|day, presented both Judge Phelan
and Judge Connolly with handsome
suit cases Both jurists responded
neatly The clerks and court officers
|were each presented with a box Of
cigars.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

II is estimated that there will be
two hundred and twenty million dol
lars distributed to stockholders by
American corporations on Jan. l.
This will be returned upon IN
VcSTMENT. the profits paid 70
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No Is John R.-st Call
Main liss. or City 1855,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

Thunder Mountain and Big Creek
seems still TO be on the map but that
is about all that can be said for 1t.
II Is out of funds and has little pros
,pect OF raising any, and what is real
w moro diScoura pinp has nothing tO
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED IvrERuRBA,
LINES

PORT HURON LIMtTEDS-1
and every two hours IN >. m. sun
days only. IL p. m. Through iocals. .
a m and every two hours TO 5 % ~
hourly 20 p. m. including limited.
hourly TO IL =. shore line 10 Ne
Clemens. s:2S d. m. hourly 10 lI:ss n
FLINT LIMITroS--7:s5 a. m, ,,,x
/, m, sI2.35 r. IA. $50 D. IN. .4sS "a
m Through locals, ! q. m, every tw,
hours 20 ) p m oxford only. II o. M,
Firt sunday only, IA =. m. To R0u1go.
y m. S a. m and every Two h6Grs 10
10 n rn II u. m.
JACKSON LIMTTEpS-si5 a m. ana
e,IrN two hours 10 6.i5 y. m Through
Ions n m and every two hours n,
n m Am Arbor only. 6 a. m. 80 n
;, n m, 10 y. m. IL y. m. NorthVflf.
ariv 80 m. hourly 10 $50 ID m
s.s6 %. m. p m. IL y m. Saline cara
from YHsllantL
ToI.EpO LIMITEDS--7aO n m. ara
.vary two hours TO go 2 m: SaturdaT
anI sunday, 100 y IN. Through locals
$50 a. m. and hourly % $50 D. tn:
Monroe only. $3.50 y. m. II r. m
WYANDOTTE DIV.-5 80 a IN. hat
hourly TO S;33 .. m. hourly TO lila
PONTIAc Div-s =. m. 20 to so mis-.
Service TO $50 n. m, hourly 20 30 40
d NJ, II r. m; birmingham only. ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE DIN.--s a. m. hour-
ly 90 IL y. III
syhese cars run through TO Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

FARMS OF EYSTER THE FARM NAN 7y'T n ~
Sa sS ys s ri r r..
all high frsef
30 Su wheat from
and bsarc
II =
a7 and s1rTogndnsr don't miss this, price $1,000
house A.
pigs
death In tho family
So' A.; room house large hipo
tools
n good locate
a / iars. liz.
Eyster. The Farm Man, 507 Majestic Bldg.
otnce Thursday until
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
XMAS s|FT|NGs
TELL ODD STORIES
Man Who Returns Home After 81
Years absence, Leads List of In
cidents in Many Places.

Columbus. Ohio, - Thomas Glib
bons, serving a three-year sentence for
embezzlement. was given a pardon by
Gov. Harmon as Christmas gift to
day. Gibbons had been doing clerical
work in the penitentiary, but owing
TO controversy In the prison was
about TO be removed to the kitchen.
Findlay, Ohio. - S. j. Williams
after an absence of 81 years. during
which time he had been mourned as
dead turned up as Christmas gift
today at the home of his nephew, j.
w. Putnam. AS Williams had made a
fortune in Cripple Creek and the
Black Hills he played Santa Claus to
all of his surviving reatiyes here.
New York. Christmas presents
In the shape of promotions in rank
were given To seventy-eight New York
firemen today by Fire Commissioners
Waldo. who essayed the role OF Santa
Claus. Twenty-three lieutenants were
raised 10 captaincies or foremanships,
2S engineers and fremen OF the first
grade to lieutenancies or assistant
foremanships and u firemen to en-
slneers.
New York--Tweive thousand miles
is the distance travelled by A. Weir
Mason, one OF the justices of the SUI
preme court of the new union of
South Africa. in order to eat Christ
mas dinner in this city with his son,
student in the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology
New York-There are approximate
! ~ 100000 Christmas postcards in
the New York office that will require
herculean efforts for distribution by
Monday evening.
New York-A watchful eye for
Santa Claus, possessed by little
Jacob MONIES, of l55th-st.. saved his
home from being burglarized today.
Little Jacob was wide awake at an
carly hour when a burglar entered
from the fire escape.
"Oh, Lyman, LYMAN. here's Santa
Claus he yelled. The household
was awakened and Burglar Santa"
was forced TO beat it without any
plumber.
Philadelphia-Fif hundred
employes of the John T. Stetson Co,
hat manufacturers. today received
Christmas presents valued approx
mately at more than 100000.
Judges Remembered BY Jurors.
A Christmas love feast, in which
jurors, court officers, clerks and
iudppS took mart was hold i'm tho ra.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
SHOE REPAIRING
FOR SALI,---T All VS..

Farm OF 62 acres 90 miles from Detroit,
right on "A town line, two acres on
which house is located. rs in the
town. Black sandy loan soil aud
very rich. Good bulldogs consist
ing Of modern nine room house new
y-painted and nicely decorated
horse, hay and grain stable. 32x50;
COW stable 2ix30, with loft above and
sheds on both sides IL feet wide,
and all enclosed, and u b0-ton silo on
the end. hog pen, corn crib OF 1000
bushel capacity, chicken coops
with separate yards and brick smoke
house, all In good condition and well
painted Two good wells and a 90
barrel ctstern at the house. Will
trade for Detroit property
Sacrifice for cash.
G. \. ERSkINE & co.
Phone Main 4l25. 1905 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
PERSONAL.

NcTICE--If any poor girl In In trouble.
feeding advice. friendship help.
write or call on 5. G MARGARET
DUFf. ssS Forrest. west salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BEST PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHs. REC.
ORDS, BICYCLES. SACRIFICE.
EASY TERMS Removing 10 "a West
congress. Sage, liz West Fort
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
HELP wASrIap-ri=MALE.

pay doinE light work at home even
inps Send stamp. c. III Rowan,
Chicago. III.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

Detroit, Dec. %, 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

Lice JlvS'S-tacc Bicmshe,
Hair Ghampoocd and dressed soc.
Hair dressed. 35c. manicuring. 35c
Miss = l. Hubbard. 4O7 Gas bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

Observation-Disclosures hundred
employes of the John u. Stetson Co.
hat manufacturers. today received
Christmas presents valued approx
mately at more than 100000
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"A DETROIT TTPEN RITTER co
GOO all makers. SIS up, RIBBONS. PA
Repairing CataloR free 1873 shelby
st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26

GOOD LUCK STONE FOR 1911 Crvs-
tallzed Tears Of the Angels over the
Crucinion. according To tradition
sample OF 81. Andrews Cross i'm the
rough. l5c; dressed 25c Catalogue
free. Lucky Stone Co, dept b, Ro-
anoke Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

can Catholic Church. 1t is clalineo IiiaN
this will be a more distinctive name Lnaii
protestant Episcopal, and give 10 Il-1
church a more national standing.
There is Great opposition 10 such chdhse
-. this time. A number Of leading kplsCo-
nalisns feel that the Protestant Eplscopdi
church is not large enough numerically 10
assume q national designation
Another question which will come DeIore
+ba convention is the rescinding OF canon
10 which was passed at the Rlcnrnono con-
ver+ion. three years ago, and winch gives
- tho rector OF a church the right 10 IN
wife INFO his pulpit ministers OF otner DE-
-o-oi,a+Jons No action Of the ChuFch III
recent wears has caused as much DISCUSSION
az the massage Of this canon A nurnoer Oh
oIerpvrnen who opposed the change left the
church and united with the Roman Catho-
lilo church Others who remained WITHIN
tho Church have opposed ne canon upon
the ground that any minister not eplsco-
-a111- ordained cannot legally exercise the
rights Of the clergy.
There is a strong feeling in the Churon'
however. in favor Of the canon. and "hiie
q &c likely TO be discussed. and an eHorI
r,ada n rescind II. It is said the efforts OF
the party opposed TO the canon VIII Do
defeated.
The election of suffra gan bishops for the
,agroes and as assistants to the bishops IN
large cities Will also be brought before the
convention. These bishops will be equlVa-
lent 10 curate bishops, without any power
excent that which is conferred upon them
1,v the bishop In charge Of the diocese. A
large marty in the Church favors the cleo
zion of such bishops, contending that they
,,,iI, increase the sp..ere of influence OF the
Church among people of other races and
nations Uho have settled in TINS country
Opposition will be offered. however on the
ground that such an office is un-American-
that any one elected bishop should have
all the rights OF a regular bishop
The adoption of the Huntington preamble
will also come before the convention mis-
,raaurle was drawn by DR.. William K
huntington and was considered at the last
,,.rara1 convention and referred 10 the do
caean conventions for action. 1t Will be
finally acted upon at this convention. Ihe
preamble supplies a long felt want in the
T-niecopal Church, # is believed by a num-
her of leaders. in that it states In q BRIEF
oo,cisa form the beliefs OF the Church
Little exposition is expected TO this meas
,,ro missions and Church unity will also
receive attention.
The general convention will be composed
of leading churchmen Of the country anu
scne Of the most distinguished laymen-
zach diocese is represented by an equal
number of ministers and lay1nen