p. 24 | Review and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 19. (5/8/1913)

The General Conference

By W. T. KNOX

Important Notice!

The next session of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Takoma Park, Washington, D. C., from May 15 to June 8, 1913. The opening meeting will be held Thursday morning, May 15, at 10:30 o’clock. Every delegate should be present at the opening meeting.

Concessions in railroad fares have been obtained from the following associations:—

The Southeastern Passenger Association, roads operating in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida.

The New England Passenger Association, roads operating in the New England States.

The Trunk Line Association, roads operating in the States of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia, and in the District of Columbia.

On roads in the Southeastern Association territory, certificate receipts will be issued, and tickets sold May 12-17, inclusive. Return certificates will be honored at Washington up to June 11. The reduced fare returning will apply to Cairo, Ill., and to all States and territory south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi Rivers, except on the line of the Georgia and Florida Railway.

Lines in the New England Passenger Association territory, except the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad and the Eastern Steamship Corporation, have authorized one and one-half first-class limited fare for round trip; tickets to be sold to Washington, D. C., only, and good going May 13-15, and returning not later than June 11. In order that those purchasing tickets over these lines may be saved the trouble of rechecking baggage at Washington to Takoma Park, arrangements have been made with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to have a representative meet all delegates on their trains at Baltimore to sell tickets and recheck baggage from Washington to Takoma Park.

Roads in the Trunk Line Association territory have authorized one and one-half first-class limited fare for round-trip tickets, going and returning via same route only; tickets to be sold to Takoma Park or Washington, D. C., and good going May 13-15, and returning to reach original starting-point not later than June 11.

The Central Passenger Association, covering roads operating in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and southern Illinois, will issue first-class limited round-trip tickets to Takoma Park, D. C., at the rate of two cents a mile in each direction from selling station in their territory, added to the one and one-half fare over roads in the Trunk Line Association territory. Tickets good going May 12-14, inclusive, with final return limit to reach original starting-point not later than midnight of June 12.

In purchasing tickets from points in the Southeastern Passenger Association territory, purchasers must not fail to secure certificates from ticket agents. Otherwise, no reduction can be obtained on return ticket. Full fare going will be charged, and half fare returning to those holding certificates.

All trains run into the Union Station, Washington. The Baltimore and Ohio only passes through Takoma Park, and has arranged to stop all trains at Takoma Park May 13-16. All coming over the Baltimore and Ohio, should check baggage to Takoma Park. Those entering Washington over other roads than the Baltimore and Ohio, should buy ticket and recheck baggage from Washington to Takoma Park at a cost of twenty cents. There will be a frequent train service between Washington and Takoma Park.

Delegates and attendants will be met at the Takoma Park station of the Baltimore and Ohio and at street-car terminal by representatives of the General Conference, who will assist them in reaching the grounds or their rooms, and attend to the transfer of baggage.

Conveyances will be provided for transfer of both passengers and baggage to the encampment. Transportation to the grounds from Takoma Park will be provided at the following prices:— Passengers ............ 10 cents Trunks ................. 15 cents Hand-baggage ........... 5 cents

Passengers desiring their baggage transferred to the quarters assigned them, should surrender their checks for baggage to the Reception Committee, paying for the transfer of the same, and receiving in return a claim check.

Accommodations for lodging will be provided for delegates and visitors in tents or in buildings.

All tents will be floored and furnished with cots, mattresses, pillows, chairs, a small table, pail, tin wash-basin, and cups. All other articles required—bedding, curtains for dividing the tents, linen, towels, soap, mirrors, etc.—must be furnished by the occupants. An abundance of bedding should be brought, as there may be cold nights during the meeting.

The tents will be located on the Seminary grounds where the Conference will be held, the grounds being well supplied with substantial walks.

The General Conference Office building and the Takoma Park church-school building, located about one mile from the Seminary grounds, will be open for the accommodation of guests. Rooms in these buildings will be supplied with cots, mattresses, pillows, and chairs. All other requisites must be supplied by those who occupy the rooms.

A charge will be made for accommodations in tents and rooms in the above-mentioned buildings at the following rates:—

Tent and Room Rent

Two persons in tent or room ..... $5.50 each Three persons in tent or room .... 4.50 each Four persons in tent or room ..... 4.00 each Five or more persons in tent or room . 3.50 each

These rates will be the same whether the tent or room is occupied by the renter a portion or the whole of the time of the General Conference session.

A limited number of furnished private rooms can be secured in Takoma Park. The rental for such rooms will range from $2 to $4 a week for one person, an additional charge generally being made when two persons occupy the same room.

Delegates from foreign fields will receive entertainment free, and will be lodged in the Seminary dormitories.

Board

A commodious dining-tent, with ample accommodations to care for those attending, will be conducted on the cafeteria plan. A lunch-counter will also be operated. Thus all can be speedily served, and with as great a degree of economy as the individual may desire.

Those occupying tents may board themselves, if they prefer, but no cooking will be allowed in the rooms.

There will be a store on the grounds, at which breadstuffs, fruits, nuts, and vegetables can be secured at market prices.

It is anticipated that there will be a large attendance at the coming General Conference session, hence it will be absolutely necessary for the Committee on Arrangements to know beforehand for whom accommodations must be provided.

Delegates and all visiting brethren who expect to be supplied with accommodations in tents or rooms and board, or in private homes, should write at once to L. A. Hansen, Takoma Park, D. C., stating their requirements and preferences.

All orders should be in the hands of the Committee on Arrangements without further delay. Those failing to write early must not be disappointed if on arrival they do not find provision made for their needs.

Do not forget that the General Conference will not have bedding to sell or rent, nor will they supply any articles except those mentioned above, nor can they guarantee any lodging accommodations to those who do not order in advance. All expecting to attend are therefore urged to write immediately.

For the committee,

W. T. KNOX.

Meeting of the General Conference Corporation

By A. G. Daniells

NOTICE is hereby given that a regular meeting of the members of the General Conference Corporation is called to convene on the grounds of the Washington Foreign Mission Seminary, Takoma Park, Md., on Wednesday, May 21, 1913, at 5 P. M., to receive the report of the trustees and for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting. The members consist of all accredited delegates to the General Conference.

By order of the board of trustees.

A. G. DANIELLS, President.

Review and Herald Publishing Association

By F. M. WILCOX; I. A. FORD

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the members of the constituency of the Review and Herald Publishing Association of Washington, D. C., in the chapel of the Washington Foreign Mission Seminary, Takoma Park, Md., May 27, 1913, at 5 P. M.

This special meeting is called in order that the constituency of the association may be prepared to consider any questions, plans, or recommendations which may seem necessary and desirable in consequence of the action of the General Conference.

The following persons are members of this corporation:—

The executive committee of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive committee of the Atlantic Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive committee of the Canadian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive committee of the Lake Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive committee of the Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, the executive committee of each local conference of Seventh-day Adventists within the territory of the above-named union conferences of Seventh-day Adventists, the general agents of the above-named union conferences of Seventh-day Adventists, the field agents and tract society secretaries within the territory of the above-named union conferences of Seventh-day Adventists, the editors of periodicals published by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, the managers of the publishing house departments and branch offices, and such persons as have received certificates of membership in the association.

By order of the board of trustees.

F. M. WILCOX, President; I. A. FORD, Secretary.

Quebec Conference

By W. J. TANNER; I. S. JONES

THE thirty-third annual session of the Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp-meeting at Ayer's Cliff, in the province of Quebec, June 12-22. Officers for the ensuing term will be elected, and such other business will be transacted as may properly come before the meeting.

W. J. TANNER, President; I. S. JONES, Secretary.

West Pennsylvania Conference

By B. F. Kneeland

The office of the West Pennsylvania Conference and Tract Society has been moved to 635 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. All mail intended for the conference officers, as well as the personal mail of Elder and Mrs. B. F. Kneeland, should be sent to the above address.

B. F. KNEELAND.

Publications Wanted

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications sent post-paid, for missionary purposes:—

Mrs. Park Drake, Johnsonville, Pa. Papers and tracts.

F. C. Sherrill, Barren Fork, Ark. Denominational literature.

S. D. Harden, 527 Ralston St., Reno, Nev. Signs and Little Friend.

H. C. Truman, Lima Center, Wis. Life and Health, Protestant, Watchman.

Mrs. Carl Townsend, Ellsworth, Nebr. Papers and tracts.

Myrtle Maxwell, 507 E. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga. Papers, except REVIEW, and tracts.

C. J. Longgood, Gulfport, Fla. Instructor, Little Friend, REVIEW, and tracts.

Mrs. Mollie Miller, 1530 W. Railroad St., Biloxi, Miss. Periodicals and tracts.

Mrs. W. O. LaBoute, Jerome, Kans. Signs, Instructor, Life and Health, and tracts.

James Harvey, 1729 Grove St., Oakland, Cal. Periodicals in German, Swedish, and Danish-Norwegian.

Mrs. H. Weil, 607 B St., San Bernardino, Cal. Papers, magazines, and tracts, new or old, of any language.

Mrs. E. L. Thomas, 636 Kline St., Savannah, Ga. Continuous supply of papers and tracts; REVIEW not desired.

Mrs. Margaret D. James, R. F. D. 3, Box 21, Manitou, Okla. Signs, Watchman, Life and Health, and tracts.

Mrs. Blanche H. Gwynne, Marshall, Tex. REVIEW, Signs, Watchman, Protestant, also tracts on the Sabbath question.

Mrs. F. S. Jenks, E. High St., Lockport, N. Y. Life and Health, Signs, Watchman, Liberty, and Temperance Instructor.

Obituaries

By H. C. Basney; J. O. Peet; R. W. Parmele; John Francis Olmsted; A. O. Tait

Halstead.— Mrs. Lillie Halstead was born in Joliet, Ill., in the year 1876. When she was twelve years old the family moved to California, and in 1892 she was married to Frank Halstead. Nine years ago they both gave their hearts to the Lord and united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at Eaton, Cal. From that time until her death, which occurred Jan. 18, 1913, she was a consistent Christian. A loving husband and three daughters are left to mourn. H. C. Basney.

Simmons.— Laf Simmons was born in Portage, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1843, and died near Detroit, Mich., April 14, 1913. He was a great sufferer during the last few weeks of his illness, but was ever patient and resigned to the will of God. About thirty years ago he learned the Sabbath truth through private Bible study. Later he became acquainted with Seventh-day Adventists, accepted present truth, and was baptized at Sauk Center, Minn., by Elder E. A. Curtis. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war. J. O. Peet.

Curry.— Mary L. Smith Curry was born in Indiana, Jan. 27, 1844. When she was three years old the family removed to New Orleans, La. In the year 1866 she was united in marriage with James B. Curry. Six children were born to them, five of whom are living. In October, 1890, Sister Curry became one of the charter members of the first Seventh-day Adventist Church organized in New Orleans, of which she remained a faithful and devoted member the remainder of her life. She fell asleep in the blessed hope, March 2, 1913. R. W. Parmele.

Howells.— Elwood Morell Howells, son of Sister Hannah Howells, was born in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1881, and was drowned at West Liberty, March 25, 1913, when Pennsylvania Train No. 3 plunged through the bridge into Mad River. Elwood was a young man of quiet and orderly conduct. One of his aims was to make a pleasant and happy home for his mother, and in doing this he certainly brought sunshine and comfort to her heart. He frequently did the housework so his mother could rest. His presence in the home and in the circles where he is best known will be greatly missed. He spent three years in the Philippines while in the United States Army, and for the past seven years he has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is survived by his aged mother, three brothers, and a large circle of relatives and friends. John Francis Olmsted.

Payne.— On Nov. 2, 1912, James Monroe Payne died at his home in Mountain View, Cal., at the advanced age of 94 years and 26 days. He was born in Maryland in 1818, and when a small boy moved with his parents to Ohio. He afterward lived for short intervals in Indiana, Kansas, and Illinois, but the greater part of his life was spent on his farm near Adel, Iowa. He was one of the early pioneers in all these States in which he lived, and he endured the hardships incident thereto, developing the strength of character and purpose that are connected with success in that kind of life. His first wife was Miss Elizabeth Eaton. To them were born five sons and three daughters. Two of the sons became very successful and widely known physicians in Iowa, and others of the children developed the strength of character and purpose that made them useful members of society. Father Payne's first wife died in 1888, and in 1897 he was married to my mother, Mrs. N. J. Tait. They came to California in 1898, spending a year with us here. After this they alternated between living at the old home town of Adel and with us here in California, crossing the continent, in all, eleven times. In 1876 Father Payne and his wife and some of his children became members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, having accepted the faith under the labors of Elders Geo. I. Butler and D. M. Canright in a tent-meeting held in Adel that year. He remained steadfast to his convictions and his faith to the end of his life. Honesty and straightforward integrity were woven deeply into every part of his nature. He repudiated anything that was not genuine, honest, and true. He was very simple in all his habits and tastes, and enjoyed good health to the very last day of his life. He arose and dressed himself the last morning, and half an hour later he lay down on a couch and quietly breathed his last. In the sentiments of the language expressive of the brief obituaries of some of the patriarchs, he was an old man and “full of years.” He sank peacefully to sleep in the bright and blessed hope of being soon awakened to immortality in that near-by day of the first resurrection at the second coming of Christ. A. O. Tait.

Business Notices!

WANTED.— Strong man or woman to learn hygienic cooking. Good wages from the beginning. Address Wabash Valley Sanitarium, La Fayette, Ind.

WANTED.— Situation by engineer of thirteen years’ experience with gas-, gasoline-, and steam-engines, also dynamos, motors, accumulators, lighting, plumbing, etc. Address Engineer, care Alberta Tract Society, Alberta, Canada.

Addresses Wanted

THE church at Centralia, Cal., is anxious to get in touch with Mamie Aby, Earnest Aby, and Brother and Sister C. H. Sisson. Information concerning their whereabouts will be appreciated by the clerk, Mrs. E. Webb, R. F. D. 1, Box 66, Buena Park, Cal.

The present address of A. Chase and his wife, Maria Chase, formerly members of the Avinger Seventh-day Adventist Church, is desired by the church clerk, M. G. Leach, R. F. D. 3, Avinger, Tex.

The Seventh-day Adventist Church at Holdrege, Nebr., desires information concerning the address of J. P. A. Johnson, last heard of at Riverside, Cal. Address Eva B. Morse, 1132 Garfield St., Holdrege, Nebr.

Any one knowing the address of Mrs. Brinly, Gertie Bowls, Albert Bowls, or Mrs. Book, is requested to communicate with the clerk of the Saginaw Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mrs. N. I. Evenson, Sarles, N. Dak.

Tracts on Timely Topics

Temperance

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Alcohol and Disease	$.25	50
Liquor, Poverty, and Crime	.25	50
Counting the Cost of Alcohol	.25	50
Is Alcohol a Food?	.25	50
Effects of Tobacco Using	.25	50

The State of the Dead

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Is Man Immortal?	$.25	25
Thoughts for the Candid	.25	50
Tormented Forever and Ever	.25	25
Rich Man and Lazarus	.25	25
Satan's First Lie	.50	25

Religious Liberty

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Principles Too Little Understood	$.25	50
Sunday Laws	.25	50
Logic of Sabbath Legislation	.25	50
The Civil Sabbath	.38	50
Why Sunday Laws Are Wrong	.25	50

The Eastern Question

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Turkey and His End	$.50	50
The Eastern Question	.50	25

Seventh-Day Adventist Belief

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Fundamental Principles of Seventh-Day Adventists	$.50	50
Topical Bible Studies	.38	25

The Coming of Christ

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Is the End Near?	$.25	50
We Would See Jesus	.25	25
The Second Coming of Christ	.50	25
Manner of Christ's Coming	.25	25
Signs of the End	.25	25

The Sabbath Question

	Price Per Pkg.	No. In Pkg.
Should Not Christians Keep the Sabbath?	$.50	25
The Rest Day	.63	25
The True Seventh Day	.38	25
Who Changed the Sabbath?	.25	25
What the Sabbath Involves	.25	50

REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C.

Order of Your Tract Society

“THE NAKED TRUTH IS STRONG ENOUGH”

By Editor

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THE MAY NUMBER

DOUBLE FRONTISPIECE: Papal Delegate’s Residence, Washington, D. C.—Last Moments of Leo XIII

A Convent Tragedy—Part III

The Power of the Keys

Spirit of the Controversy With Rome

Protestantism—What It Means

Designations of Popery in the Bible

The Hope of the Church

The Principle of Romanism

Annulling a Marriage

Rome’s Mask and Rome’s Face

Rome Condemns Republicanism

Early Christianity in England

“Ne Temere” at Work

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An Important Word to All Coming to the General Conference

By A. G. DANIELLS

As this number of the REVIEW is being printed, preparations are well along for the opening of the coming General Conference. Profiting by past experience, our committee has for some time given much careful thought to the many details essential to the holding of such a conference as we expect. We have tried to anticipate every need of what we believe will be the largest gathering of our people we have ever had. We feel very thankful for the progress made thus far.

Some months ago we appointed a number of committees to have in charge the various lines of work connected with the preparation of the grounds and the care of the people. These committees have been at work for some time, studying, planning, and providing for the needs of the meeting. We have had men at work laying out the grounds, cutting trees, and making walks. Early arrangements were made for securing tents, lumber, cots, mattresses, dishes, and other things needed, nearly all of which has been already received.

To make sure of having everything in readiness at the opening of the Conference, we asked a number of our experienced men to come early to assist in preparing the camp. They responded promptly, and have been hard at work nearly a month. We also asked the Foreign Mission Seminary to close school two or three weeks so that the students could help, and they have given much assistance.

While we are endeavoring to do everything possible for the comfort and welfare of all who come, we find there are some things we can not do. We can not put all the living-tents “near the pavilion.” The large number required take some room, so the camp stretches out a block or two each way from the large meeting-tent. We believe, however, that most persons able to attend General Conference can go this distance if necessary. We can not make the weather; so can give no assurance that it will not rain, nor that it will not be warm some days nor cool some nights. We shall all have to take this as it comes, making such provision as we can with bedding, clothing, overshoes, etc. We are not able, at a time like this, to provide all the facilities and comforts of home life. Caring for two or three thousand people will, of necessity, be a little difficult at best. There will be somewhat crowded conditions. We can not help it, so all will have to make the best of it, trying to get along as well as possible, and seeing that others do the same.

Our Locating Committee has been at work some time, trying to place all in suitable quarters. It has been impossible to secure rooms near the grounds for all who have asked for them. As far as possible, persons have been assigned locations in harmony with special requests or needs, but the calls for such have far exceeded the possibility for granting them. Preference in near location of tents has been shown the aged, feeble, and those whose work required it, and those who ordered early enough to secure it. Any location on the grounds will not be far, and we trust that all will find it a blessing to be here.

Indications are for a large attendance. Letters are being received from many in all parts of this country and elsewhere telling of people coming and of their interest in this meeting. It is to be appreciated that the people of God have such a desire to attend a spiritual gathering like this. All will find a cordial welcome, and, as already stated, we shall do all we can to make them comfortable and to make the Conference a great blessing. Those who come can help in this. Come with good cheer. Expect some inconveniences, but make the best of them. Determine not to find fault nor grumble. Plan as far as possible for health conditions. Purpose to do your part toward a prompt observance of the program. Come to make it a spiritual gathering, and not a mere vacation or pleasure trip. Do what you can to help others. Pray before coming, and after, that God will greatly bless his people at this time.

Those who feel they can not adjust themselves to such conditions as go with a meeting like this would do well to consider it carefully. If they can not accept some inconveniences, if they can not endure some unpleasant weather, some delays in meal service or other needs; if they can not accommodate themselves to some deprivations of home life, it would be better for them not to come. Let such remain where they can make their own conditions, and where they will find no occasion for complaint. Do not bring to this meeting the spirit that would militate against the very purpose of the gathering, robbing both yourself and others of the blessing to be obtained. Let all do everything possible to make this General Conference a great blessing to the cause of God and his people.

A. G. DANIELLS.

Preparing for Service in Mexico

UNDER appointment to Mexico as tract society secretary and superintendent of the printing-office in Mexico City, Brother Henry E. Meyer, of Topeka, Kans., has gone to California to take some special work at the Pacific Press in further preparation for the field.

Visitors from Abroad

AMONG those who have come in to Washington from abroad the last week, we notice B. J. Cady, of the Australasian field; George Casebeer and family, of Chile, South America; and W. C. and Mrs. Hankins, of China, the latter having been in America for some time on furlough.

Guests at Washington Sanitarium

Since January 1, the following prominent people have been guests at the Washington Sanitarium: Senator Perkins, the senior senator from California; ex-Senator Henderson, high in political and social circles in Washington; the daughter of the French ambassador to the United States; the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; the Secretary to the American legation in Haiti; and at present, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.

European Union Conference Sessions

On a post-card from Russia, just after a meeting at St. Petersburg, Elder L. R. Conradi reports concerning the six union conference committee sessions recently held in Europe. “They were,” he says, “the best and most spiritual meetings, all round, we have ever had. In St. Petersburg meetings were held in three different places. Our brethren had an audience with the government, and were heard very graciously. We hope for the best, though our depository in Riga is again temporarily closed. In Riga we had to hold overflow meetings. Elder H. F. Schuberth was with me.”

Preparing for the General Conference

The preparation of the grounds for the coming General Conference is going forward vigorously, and everything about the camp will evidently be in readiness for the delegates as they arrive.

European Division Delegates

The list of delegates from the European Division is a long one, although Europe is sending but a fraction of the full number it is entitled to send. Among those coming, are: L. R. and Mrs. Conradi, G. and Mrs. Dail, W. C. and Mrs. Sisley, W. J. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, J. G. and Mrs. Oblaender, J. T. Boettcher, J. Huenergardt, J. C. Raft, O. E. Reinke, and H. F. Schuberth.

Openings for Workers in the Philippines

In a letter from the Philippines, Brother Floyd G. Ashbaugh, engaged in the pioneer book work, writes from Iloilo: “The work has opened up and the field ripened beyond my greatest expectation. From one end of these islands to the other are open homes waiting for the message. If possible, send several families of workers to these southern islands. Now the way is open; voices are calling everywhere.”

Our Marathi School, Near Bombay, India
(See article on page 18) — Our Marathi School, Near Bombay, India (See article on page 18)

GENDIA MISSION STATION, BRITISH EAST AFRICA
(See article on page 11) — GENDIA MISSION STATION, BRITISH EAST AFRICA (See article on page 11)