davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Mexican Situation
Looking Better
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Sept. ga fees-
ing of optimism prevailed in admin
istration circles today on the Mex
lean situation. The officials hope
that the elimination of both Car
rama and Villa as presidential can
didates will assure peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
GERMANS. DRIVEN
BACK BY laps
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated CresS.J
Toxic, Sept. 29.-An official an
nouncement says the Japanese
forces drove the Germans in the d.
rection of Using Tau. Japanese
.causalties, $50. Fifty German ma
chine guns were captured. The ia
panese fleet attacked the ILLS fort
aided by the army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
lBY Associated Pressl

London, Sept 20 1.-The official
news bureau announces today that
the German cruiser Emdcn had
sunk four British steamers and a
collier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Traffic Congestion
In N. Y. Injuries l8
tBy Associated Press. J.

New York, Sept. 90 Three CO.
llsions of subway and surface cars
and a fire on an elevated train sent
eighteen persons to the hospital to-
DAY and caused the worst traffic
congestion in the city's history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
Two Ships
Sunk Off
Fla. Coast
BRITISH VESSELS DIS
PATCHED BY GERMAN
CRUISER.
Message Received at St. August
tine Today, When Carrier
Pigeon Bearing It, Was
Caught There.
CDy Associated Preesl

St. augustine. Fla, Sept. 20
A carrier pigeon caught here this
morning carried this message in a
cylinder attached to its leg. Sept
"A, 1914, off Florida. Just sunk two
British ships, Ger. B. S. L..
Twelve Twelve"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
GERMANS REPULSED
BY BELGIANS
tBy Associated Press. y

London, Sept. "a Belgian
official communication says the Ger
mans used heavy artillery on Wavre,
St. CatherirY and Waotheim forts
ten miles from Antwerp, the Belgian
forts replied and the bomDardment
ceased. The offensive movement of
the Germans was checked neal
Dendre. Tho German losses were
heavy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29
FLORIDA LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
Tampa I. Lakeland 8.
st. Petersburg 8, Fort Meade 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-29

FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN LEFT WING
thy Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 30 The French Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
&EGURETY TFsUST
~ SzANLNGs BANK

SECURITY BUILDING Fo
flth and Spring
los Angeles, e.L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Santa fe Mas lG- The postofuce
at Logan Qm county was today
moved $50 Sect south If Its former
location
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

Roal estate problems purchases
saics or tfade-are easily solved by
Journal want ads Read them. use
hem. Dn 70 today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17

journal Wnt ads bring results be-
ausr everybody reads the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-17
WE WANT YOU

To begin thinking of that long con-
tcmrltcd piano purchase and take adj
vantage or the Icarnard- Idndemnun
Co. biz scml-anuual clearance sale.
Watch This paper Tor opening an
uounccmcnt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

AN ROOM modern house. with lots.
near Huntoon on Clay; will sell for 81 600
less than the assessed valuation. ]. w.
Carson, 1025 Clay 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

LEGAL


rr:rst published in The Topeka State
Journal October 20. 1914l
Resolved, that the Mayor and Board Of
Commissioners OF the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kansas, deem it neces-
sary for the best interests of said City
that Hancock street, from the north ane
of Fourth street to the south line OF
Second street. be graded. curbed with
combined curb and gutter and paved
twenty-six {26 feet wide with asphaltic
concrete on four % inch concrete base.
w. G. TANDY.
1. C. B. Burge. City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas. do hereby certify
and correct copy Of the original resolu-
ton now on file in my Office.
ISeall c. B. BURGE. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

KANSAS CITY INCOME
Very choice property. rents 500 per
month. Nonresident wishes to SELL For
particulars write owner, p. o. Box s., To-
pcka, Kan.
FOR SALE-40 acres So miles south Of
Topeka, $780, 5000 cash. balance 81.
10 acres Kaw bottom, good 7-room house,
barn, well, alfalfa. $500.
40 acres southwest. good improvements.
Would see first good offer
BAILEY BROS. co. $50; Res. 293
FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 room cottage,
lots, well. cistern, gas. cement walks,
cemented cellar. sewer, east front, facing
park, IL blocks to two cars lines. 1875
Lincoln st.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
No. 10 Holman st., II lots, Groom
house and barn. all high and dry. opposite
Garfield Park. $3.50. on terms. p. H.
Coney, 316 Kansas ave. Phone SIS.
FOR SALE-seven room house, modern
except furnace, east front, old shade.
close In, to desirable parties for quick
sale, cheap and easy terms. Apply AS
Taylor.
/ HAVE a close in room modern house
on Tyler st. Terms j. w. Carson. 2616
White.
AN ROOM modern house, with 2 lots.
near Huntoon on Clay; will sell for 81 .00o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
II you have as much rs
$1,000 CASH

we can sell you u good corner prop
erty for 500 les stllan tIie actual cash
vaIne. This property is close I'm and
a real bargain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
HIGHWAY
system Proposed to Be Built
and Maintained by State
May Be Lost.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb, 10 -
Because of the defeat of the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
authorizing q bond issue for road
abandon it's state highway system and
turn 10000 miles OF state highways
back upon the 1900 townships from
which they were taken.
Under the Sproul act of 1911. the
state of Pennsylvania took possession
of 5000 miles of roads that form
connecting links between county seats
and other important communities. IN
1913 J. 400 miles were added.
When the legislature created this
system OF main state highways it was
expectedithat funds for improving
andsmaintaining the roads would be
provided by a bond Issue. At the
election of Noyem Der, 1913, however
an amendment to the constitution
providing for an issue of SO, OOO,O0O
bonds was voted down, and under the
terms of the constitution another
such amendment cannot be voted on
for at least five years.
A serious problem therefore arises:
either the Sproul act must be re-
peaIed or means must be devised for
getting enough money out OF state
revenues for at least maintaining the
roads in their present condition. AS
ILlG lGE91SAdSAAC ~ y = y "'AAAtsA~@ =
upon to adopt one or the other OF
these alternatives the. Pennev'va :, =
Good Roads Association, which is the
Pennsylvania division of the Nation
al Highways Associations has under
taken an active campaign Tto=rouse
public sentiment in order that the
members of the incoming Legislature
may be prepared to solve tbe problem
intelIigently and effectively.
In the absence of a satisfactory
substitute the repeal OF the Sproul
act would be generally regarded as a
distinct step backward. 1t would des-
| troy the state highway system and
throw the burden of caring for these
lroads-or the heavier burden of not
| caring for them-back on the citizens
! of the townships. 1t could be justi-
| fed only as a last resort If no state
money is available for keeping UP
the roads.
. If the state highway system is to
be retained it will be necessary for
the legislature to provide for the cost
of maintaining 10000 miles of roGds,
This is estimated at between $4,000
loco and $3,00O.000 a year. The
| uuestion of maintenance is entirely
separate from that of improvement,
lit means merely the work of drain
ing, ditching, scraping. dragging, roll.
ing, ETC., to keep the roads in as good
| condition as they are now and to pre-
vent them from going to pieces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
BALANCE or TRADE
STRONGL YINFA VOR

of these grand divisions the balance
OF trade is against us, but the total
balance of trade for the four amounts
to only 1854, 500, III in 1913. The
growth of trade strongly favors the
United States, for, with a volume oil
business n 1913 amounting to $lS,-
636,l70 more than in 1912. the bal
ance of trade against us was $780,
$50. 49, less.
+ Looking at the figures By prin-
cipal countries 1t will be seen that,
although our total trade with the
United Kingdom decreased from
S919,95f ,572 In 1912 to 1862, 49,
3iSj IN 1919 that country retained
by a wide margin its place as our
best customer. or this decrease Of
ST. 2 TOTS only SIG. 242. 569 wa in
exports 10 the United Kingdom and
S4I ,02I,61S WIS imports therefrom,
thus showing an increase of 81 A.
1S5, 049 in the balance of trade IN
favor OF the United States.
Canada. which was third in -
with a total trade of $495, 965, 094, Is
second in 1913 with trade amount
ing to $545 .619 .,347 Although
there was an increase in the values
Of both imports ana exports the
greater increase swaS- in our exports
TO that country and the balance OF
trade favoring the United states was
larger in 1913.
In 1912 Germany was second with
a total trade of $5I6, 493,4T4, but
dropped to third place n 1873 de-
spite an increase in the total trade
OF $3.50 ,141, 1898. Again there IS
found an increasing trade balance
favoring the United States. for the
growth in. exports to3Germany IN
1913 was greater Z han the growth In
total trade, there being slight de-
crease in imports from that coun-
try.
France continues in fourth posi-
ton with an aggregate trade witr u
in 1913 of 2,856,4o9, only a
slight advance over 1912, in which
,ear the trade amounted to $685.
146y 154. t'tH rit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
THROWS sNowBALLs
Does Joe Lover and He Has to Clean
Snow of the Streets.

Joe Lover, a youth residing il, Glen
Elk, is very proficient in the art of
throwing snowballs and the person
who passed the corner of Clark and
Fourth streets few days ago without
being the victim of his unerring aim
could consider himself lucky How
ever, Joe threw one too many snow
balls yesterday afternoon. One of his
missiles missed it's aim, an elderly
gentlemans hat, and struck a lady.
Police officer Nichols saw the act and
devised a scheme by which he could
stop Joe from throwing snowballs.
He pretended to put the boy under
arrest and told him if he would clean
the snow away. from that corner, he
would release him. Joe worked faith
fully until he had completed his task,
and the officer reports that he is not
throwing anv more snowballs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
of the United States as t
Europe and 1t is lncreas-
ing Rapidly Now.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 19-
The detailed figures of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department Of Commerce, show the
imports into and the exports from
tire United States for the month OF
Decembe 1913, and the calendar
year 1918 in comparison with the
corresponding period Of 1912, by
grand divisions and principal coun-
tries.
Europe 8 far in the lead among
the grand divisions; both in selling 10
us and in buying from us. Our I'M
ports from that grand division IN
1913 were 1864 $50, 2l50 or $35, Ol T.
694 less than in 1912, and prac-
Our exports thereto in the last year
were 81 ,499 ,5T2 ,3633, or $32 ,l2O,-
529 more than in 1912, and almost
our. total exports. The
balance of trade with Europe IS
in favor of the United
States and is increasing, amounting
to $634,5S6, 1873 in 1913 as com
pared with 1867, ATT $50 in the pre-
ceding year.
to us goods valued at $S69, 9I5, 4 70
in 1913 and buying from us goods
aggregating $60d, 476 ,1,59 in yatue-
Although our imports from Nortn
America increased ls161141 ,26O as
compared with 1912. our exports 70
that grand division increased S2s'-
1885 and the trade balance in our
favor grew from $r99,4SS, 647 IN
1872 to $2nl1, 1924 ,9S3 in 1913.
: Asia. South America, Oceania and
Africa follow in the order named m
selling to us, and in buying from us
South America ranks third, Wi-h
Asia next, followed by Oceania ana
Africa. THIS order was the same IN
both 1912 and 1913. With all four
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
. S1OO Reward, 500

The renders of this paper VIII be pleased to
Ianrn that there is Mt ieust drcudgd dtsens'
that science has bee. able TO cure IN M ( w
stages and that Is Cntarrh. Halls Cntarrh euro
Is the only positive cure new known T. tnt t
icnI fraternity. Catarrh being cons,ltutlola'
iSIsease requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Cntarrh Cure II taken intgrna ~; aciiaS "
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system thereby destroying the founda ti2 On
OF the disease, and giving the patient siteiii.th
nv building nm the constitution and cSAistinE hn
tnre In doing it, work. Tn" aroprietars Rh hDe
40 much faith I'm its curative powers thnt Iht!s
ofrer One Hundred Dollars for any cnSr, mat II
fails to cure. Send for list or tcstlai'Ei-ls.
Address l.. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 9.
Sold by nll Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family pills fer constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

The British admiralty is contem-
plating the construction of huge
boating self-contained factory, capa-
BILE of carrying out almost any kind
of repairs to war vessels that can be
done without dry-dockmg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

According to two English scientists
the sense of smell OF man is small
when compared with animals, be,
cause of the practice of kissing, and
gradually is being destroyed for that
reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Excellent for stomach Trouble.

:
"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. 9. G. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered with this com
plant for some time and frequently had bill
ious attacks Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first, and since tax
ing one bottle of them ] feel like different
oerson." For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

Consul General William Coffin re-
ports from Budapest that in 1912 the
total production of alfalfa seed in
Hungary amounted to 1876 tons
from 43344 acres. 1899
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
MILFORD STREET

Corner lot fronting o. feet on Mil
ford street. The only business corner
at a reasonable price in this section.
PRICE ST, $50
Worth ut least $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

we have some small tracts of land
ranging from one-haIf acre to IL
acres, on easy terms, or VIII exchange
for other property. These tracts
would be suitable for chicken farms or
truck farms. See rs for prices and
terms ~,--.... u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

The ads in the DAILY TELEGRAM
are usually full OF fashion Information
and the product itself Is a. ways
right within your gSesp:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
The Mission Of Grace Church
Was Founded in 1858.
Grace Cathedral History Linked
With That Of Topeka.
NAY FINISH NEW CHURCH SOON
How Dean Kaye Was Intro.
duced to Topeka Citizens.

The mission Of Grace church, now
Grace cathedral, was founded in the
spring of 1857 by the Rev. Charles
Galloway, and was organised into
parish in 1860. The first church was
an upper room on lower Kansas ave
nue., and it is at this time interesting
to note that the people OF Grace mis-
sion loaned this room to the Presby-
terians when they first started rei1-
gious work in Topeka. Among the
earlier rectors are found the names OF
the Rev. John Newton Lee, the Rev.
John Blackwell and the Rev. Henry n.
Loring.
Grace church was organized into
Grace cathedral in 1879.
When the Rev. Mr.. Galloway !e1t
Topeka in September, 1861, ne ie!t
twelve communicates only. But II
was through his instrumentalitya rec,
tory was built-also THE Episcopal
Female seminary" now the kansas
Theological school,. on Topeka avenue
between Eighth and Ninth streets. Tne
next rector, the Rev. N. o. Preston,
was called in 1851 and he also became
the principal of the female seminary.
During his rectOrship the church
building, located then on the south
west corner of Seventh and Jackson
streets, was so far completed as to
allow the congregation to worship
there.
A Bit of History.
On Monday, January 16, 1865, Bish-
op Vail made his first official vista
ton. The Parish Record notes: The
church building being unsuitable for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

vention of the Episcopal church in the
United States. A close friendship was
formed which resulted in call to
the deanship of Grace cathedral.
When Dean Kaye took charge the
parish was laboring under unfortu-
nate circumstances and a balance
debt OF over three thousand dollars
after the building of the Guild hall
or pro cathedral He Soon won the
confidence and love OF his people and
within the first six months Of his min
istry the debt was paid. Success has
attended his ministrations, and while
the lapses by death and removal have
been many, yet accessions have in
creased the membership to double the
number enrolled at his coming.
Guild Hall Too Small.
The Guild hall has for . long while
been too small to comfortably care
for it's attendants and through the
munificent gift Of that staunch friend
Of the church, M. Frye w. Giles. and
Of his wife, the dean and his people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

were encouraged t. undertake. the
building of the cathedral proper. An
undertaking of this magnitude usual
ly moves slowly, and particularly
must be no debts. and that the first
service In the new cathedral shall be
the service Of conservation. One hun
dred thousand dollars has already
been spent and it will require $4,000
more to complete the building, re-
CARELESS Of heating. organ and fur
nishings. Although the parish is now
at a period Of waiting for more funds,
the feeling of confidence prevails that
before great while the means for
completing the church will be found.
The building is on Gothic lines and
is altogether beautiful. When COM
pleted 1t will stand as the most ar
tistic building in the middle west.
Dean Kaye Is Progressive. :.
The dean has as family Mrs. Kaye
and three children. all born in To-
peka.
Dean Kaye is interested in many
of the city OF Topeka. He is vice
president and manager of Christ's
hospital, president Of the standing
committee Of Kansas and president of
the Foster Humane society. He has
always been interested in civic beauty
anu nus OOn0 MUCH lOT the DeauIllY-
ing of the city of Topeka.
The Rev. George M. Geisel is a
very able assistant at the cathedral.
| full Of activity and much beloved by
| all with whom he comes in contact.
Church Organizations.
The organizations OF the cathedral
are such an one will find in any well
organised parish Church club
composed of all the men of the
church, "men's committee" which
takes up any special work. the
"Chancel chapter" Of about one hun
dred young women and girls, the
''Women's guild" and the usual mis-
sionary societies. The income and
expenditures of the parish are about
$1,000 per year.
Dean Hayes Introduction.
Dean Kaye is a brilliant man. His
methods are not spectacular. but he Is
q man who Is we'll liked and who does
things.
Paul A. Lovewell, editor of the
Merchants Journal, and formerly or
the State Journal stair. wrote an in
tensely interesting article for Subur-
ban Life in 1908 which was entitled
''Who Ever Saw Clergyman Like
Dean Kaye?" and which told of Dear
Hayes introduction to Topeka.
Here is the story as given in THU
article:
"At one time the people of Topeks
regarded Dean Kaye as somewhat o.
4 a curiosity. When he first arrived IL
town to take charge of Grace Cathe
dral, some seven years ago, the city
editor Of q Topeka newspaper sent &
reporter out to interview this new
J preacher, whose chief known charac
teristic was his long string Of names
J When the reporter returned. tho mar
} on the desk said. with tho usual ir
reverence Of such potentates:
"'Well, what sort OF q chap u Deaf
} Kayer
"'He's a dog crank said the 70
porter.
! is that ALP
No. he's a flower garden crank.
Anything else?'
Yes. he's a crank on back yards
Good story commented the cit.
editor. Write a column
: $50 Dean Kaye was introduced t
the citizens of Topeka through tn
: newspapers almost before his house
hold goods had been brought up iron
: the depot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

, Tho meeting was held at the
.,Sance Of Mr.. F. w. Giles. Ing
1:iIes home, which was tnen ntonm
stands today between the Ph,,;Id-
theater building ana a,, ,nI building was
ENLARGED and improved to the extern ,ao 90
e. 0n0 all paid for, leaving q Uaio"oo
IN the treasury Of $3.50. ~
The first dean was the rev
Walker, who preached ms S.,nS.v In
naov 1879. He died the foHow1me
Eehruary. and the Rev. Richaro Ell
1.rhv was called as dean IN 1871
1ee; he was succeeded by the M. rev.
E,sha Thomas, who had just neen
elected assistant bishop TO DlsnT ,
Vail. Bishop Thomas FOUND tne S u1"
ONCE Of bishop and dean too ianor-
ons and the Rev. ]. W. Colwen sue
cssded him, he giving place 10 tne
Rev. Frank r. Millspaugn IN Io1s.
TJnon the election OF Dean MHSpa
as bishop, the Rev. Henry ). oou.ey
was elected dean. He was succeeoeo
nv the Rev. ]. w. Sykes. : DeSn 0s Ne'
resigned in June. 1901.
Pioneers of Topeka.
1t is interesting to note among tne
vestrvmen of Grace church the names
- a. manv of the pioneers Of Topeka.
r x. Holiday, G. c. Keuam' jacob
smith. s. E. Martin. ]. w. Farnsworth.
r ". Giles, James Fletcher. Samuei
Remington, John McComb. J. w. cam
MON. c. F. Kendall, e. +. hellam'
Edgar w. Dennis. N. F. Hanoy' ., n
e - Sheldon-all but one gone TO
their rest. but who left their marks
not only on the church but on the
city of Topeka.
First Reed Organ.
IT il interesting to know that Samuel
Remington brought the first reed or
gan to Topeka, carrying 1t by wagon
from Kansas City.
Along about 1886 arrangements
were made with Bethany college and
the remaining member OF the oid
s.town board" C. K. Holiday, to set
apart the northeast portion of the col
lege campus for church purposes, and
an agreement was entered into by
which Bethany college shall always
have the right to one hundred and
fifty sittings in the cathedral.
Boom Times in Topeka.
These were "boom times" In To-
peka and the parish sold the Jackson
street property for $4,000, on which
only $1,000 were paid. Then the
boom" dropped and Grace cathedral
was left with its own property and the
one thousand dollars. In the mean
time generous men in their fond delu-
sion of immediate wealth, had sub
scribed enough money to build the
new cathedral and Guild hall. Work
was begun on the Guild hall and the
cornerstone was laid in 1888.
Some Church Plans.
The idea was to use the Guild hall
for services while the cathedral wal
being built. plans for which had beer
accepted. Alas! for the plans of mice
and men. The boom broke" The
Guild hall was finished with a deb
upon 1t. The money subscribed fol
the cathedral could not be paid. a.
rich men became poor over night
The jackson street property was final
ly sold for $4,000. The debt upor
the property was reduced little from
time to time.
Dean Kaye Came In 1901.
The Rev. j. b. deb. Kaye, tn,
eighth dean of Grace cathedral. as
sumed charge OF the parish In De
cember, 1901. In September Of Thu
year Bishop Millspaugh met the pres
ent dean ON the train en- route to Sal
Francisco to attend the general con