St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-12

ways accepted the literature she gave
thom gladly, but gave it but little pub
lie mention. She stated that she was
working for the establishment OF
a Universallst church at Glas-
Cow, and already leased a lot
for all iron building to cost 9250. The
rent of the lot is abont e20 per year.
The church will seat 552 comfortably.
The church will be completed by Au-
gust. Miss Soule receives salary of
5000 per year, and out of this she gives
from go 10 e20 per year for the cause
of the church. After the letter was con-
cluded Judge Hemiup stated that he
thought 1t only just for members of the
church in America to help the talented
woman by sending her funds to aid her
in her work. Mrs. Hemiup headed the
donation with $50, and Mrs. Connell fol-
lowed with 500. While other suoscrip-
tions were being taken, William Pow
ell, superintendent of the Church of
the Redeemer Sunday school, stated
that he had seen Mrs. Soule's work
a year ago, and that it was great
work. Rev. }. S. Cantwell, of Chica-
go, also told of the great work the good
woman was accomplishing. He was one
of Mrs. Soule's advisors in the estab
lishment of the mission III Scotland. He
thought Mrs. Soule should have $500
at least. of which Minnesota might give
$500. DR.. Tuttle gave s25, DOrilus Nor
rison, S1C0. and smaller contributions
finished the $500.
During the morning, Rev. M. ID.
Shutter did as he had promised and
brought up the soclalistic resolutions
introduced by DR.. E. f. Clark on the
first day. He introduced the following
as substitutes and secured their passage,
nullifying Clark's:
Whereas Any action of this convention
ought TO fully and fairly represent; and
Whereas, The resolution of yesterday, rec
ommending ministers 10 study social ques-
uons, seemed to contain censure and refiec-
ton upon the position of the clergymen of
this convention on these questions and was
passed by such meager vote that it ought
not to be regarded as the deliberate conyic-
ton of this body; and
Whereas, The resolution Of yesterday was
not sufficiently positive and direct and far
reaching; therefore
Be it Resolved: First That in the judg-
ment of this convention, the ministers and
churches of which it is composed are not de-
serving of the censure and do not stand in
need of the recommendation; but are already,
to q large extent. engaged IL the study of the
problems suggested and are endeavoring to
do more and more each year towards their
solution.
Second, That We as a convention, express
our hearty interest in and sympathy with all
the wise and just measures that are devised
for the welfare of the human race and with
all social reforms that are based upon the
principles of Christianity.
Third, That the application OF these princi-
pies, in the pulp and in practical work, is to
be left to the judgment of individual minis
ters and their churches SO that greater
efficiency may be secured
These were not adopted without some
discussion. Rev. S. w. Sample speaking
tor the resolutions of the previous day
The following officers were elected:
President-D. Morrison.
Treasurer-Capt. r. Blakely, st. Paul.
Secretary-C. Van Campen, of Rochester.
Executive Committee-E w. Hirsch, CIV.
Libby, A Richardson, j. c. Haynes Mime
apolis; f. ). Wilson. Saltwater; L. l.. Ben
nett, Owatonna: Il. Blakely, st. Paul.
Missionary Committee-D Morrison, Rev.
s. W. Sample Dr.. Upham St Paul; Rev. NJ.
u. Shutter, L. d. Leet, Rochester.
Committee on Fellowship. Ordinances and
cpline-Rev. 5. G. Powers. Rev. w. II.
McGlaufiin, Rochester; A. Thornton, Anoka;
L. Lord, Owatonna; Rev. A. Thayer, Albert
Lea.
Occasional Sermon-Rev. T. Reed. of
Anoka, and Rev. w. II. MEG laulin, alter
nate.
Delegates TO the General Conventional.
Morrison, Rev. NJ d. Shutter, Judge Hemi-
up, Judge NJ. B. Koon and Rev. L. w. Sam
pie.