St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
THE JOYOUS HOSTS.
Christian EndeavorerS MAX
ing Good Use Of a Golden
Opportunity.
Meetings Thick and Fast for
Prayer, Praise, and Bust
ness Reports.
Natives Of All Countries in
the Civilized World Are
Taking Part.
Whitelaw Reid and John
Wanamaker Address the
Vast Assemblage.


New YORK, July S.-The second days
proceedings of the great convention of
the Christian Endcavor societies began
with early morning prayer meeting at
$3.50 O'Clock, which was attended by
about 1900 delegates. The regular
session opened at 8 a. m. At 10 o'clock
over $4,000 delegates were in their seats.
After the usual prayer and praise serv-
ice came the feature of the programme,
termed 1.-The Pastors Hour" This con-
sisted of two minute addresses on the
| relations Of the Christian Endeaver So
ciet;es to the different denominations
to which the members belong.
Then the roll call of states. territories
and provincial unions was called. and
representatives from societies all over
the world responded, telling of the
progress of Christian Endeavor in their
respective places. An Alaskan native
Christian Endeavor.r named Edward
Marsden was received with great APP
plause as he told in very good English
how the society was prospecting in his
land.
Christian Endeavorers from England,
Canada, Australia, India, Africa and,
other. countries, as well as from the
states of the Union, also responded,
amid much applause. Rev. Joseph
Cook, of Boston, delivered all address
on the subject of .'Watchwords for the
notwithstanding After Mr.. Cooks
address recess was takenet02 D.. LII.
Half-minute testimonials opened
the afternoon session.. Asdeiagale from
California was the first to speak. He
said: I'VE haye the most fourishing
Junior Christian Endeavors society in
the country" and this was an index of
the "testimony" that followed during
the hour given to this FEATURE.
Mrs. Francis E. Clark, of Auburn
dale, Mass, wife of the president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
next read a paper on Junior Christian
Endeavor" iii which she explained the
purpose and methods of the junior So
ciety.
Whitelaw Reid on Hand.
Whitelaw Reid, Re publican candidate
for vice president. came upon the plat
form at this point, wearing a badge of
the Christian Endeavor society. He
was introduced 10 the convention by
President Clark. and was received with
waving of handkerchiefs and cheers.
He said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
This is most inspiring sight to which
your committee has invited me. Such
an organization as you are displaying,
animated by such purposes, is an meal
culable force for good, not merely in the
thousands of individual communities
which are here represented, but in this
metropolis hOnored by your presence.
Our fathers, who laid the foundation
of the civil and religious liberty
we enjoy, were men who planted
they advanced to the conquest of the
continent. You all know what those
Notifications were-the school house and
tine church. Applause Let us guard
them as our fathers guarded them, and
we shall preserve the fair heritage we
have received and transmit it in our
turn, grand and beneficent beyond their
thought or ours, to the latest gener-
alton of men," Loud applause.]
A Great Treat.
An open meeting for Junior methods,
conducted by Miss Kate II. Haus, of st.
Louis, state superintendent on junior
work. Missouri union, followed. 1t
consisted of reports from delegates in.
the different states regarding the jun
iors. An address on 'Christian En-
deaYor for India" by Rev. Summarizes
Vishnu lawmakers. of Bombay; an
other on christian Endeavor
for China" by Jue Hawk. of
China, and third on 'Christian
Endeavor for Africa" by Thomas
E. Beslow, of Liberia, occupied the at
tention of the convention from to 5
o'clock. and then came the regular pro-
gramme of the evening. Rev. Weyland
Hoyt spoke. and the banner for the
greatest proportionate increase of socie-