The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-13

ton OF Junior State banners. one for the
greatest absolute gain in the number of so
cietles' the other for greatest proportionate
of Canada, the second. The Rev.
lylvan,a pT M,ccrary president Of the the Penn h1-
State. and Professor Andrews for Asslna-
boine. Cardinal Endeavor Pripciples'' was
of eefast hs reena OF xbo R the m
next speaker. He was repeatedly ap-
plauded Open debate followed on the top
les, The Heart of the Society" and The
Most of It, j. W. F'ifield. of Chicago. con-
quoted the services. Rev. $. O. Mears, ID.
ienominational meetings. The speakers.
limited to two minutes each. were: Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South and Methodist
of Canada Goint rally), Rev. w. McMullin.
Strayer, Baltimore; Moravian, Rev. a. d.
Thealer, Winston, n. c.; Presbyterian, Rev.
Protestant Episcopal. in Canada and the
United States, Rev. Cannon j. b. Richard
son. London. Ont; Reformed Church in
legeville. Pa; Reformed Episcopal. Bishop
S. Fallows. Chicago; Reformed Presby-
terian, Rev. s. MeNaughtermix Boston;
Lexington, Va; United Brethren, II. f.
Shupe, Dayton, o.: United Evangelical;
Prof; Proivsr,a o. L. }scoos lGrk Riss,i Pal nnited
Pittsburg. Rev. S. p. Rose, ID. d., of Mont
real, then spoke on the Cardinal Prin-
ciples of Christian Endeavor, and at noon
the meeting adjourned.
IN TENT wILLISTON.
The meeting in Tent Williston opened with
President Francis f. Clark. of Boston. in
the chair. Following the prayer services,
five minutes were devoted TO hearing Amos
r. Wells's report of the work of the in
formation committee during the past year.
Chairman Clark introduced as the next
speaker the Rev. w. j. Gloss. of Sydney,
Australia. who said: 1--WE have 10000
Christian Endeavorers in Australia, and.
please God, we are growing every day.
With Gods blessing, 1 extend the greeting
of the Australian Union to you." He urged
the Endeavorers to prosecute a systematic
plan whereby they can please God
and help their felowmen TO
follow good Christian life.
President Clark suggested that the ladies
remove their hats and bonnets, saying that
this would better enable them to stand the
removed, amid applause. President Clark
then called for reports from the delegates
ers were allowed two minutes each on the
Platform. They were African Methodist,
Episcopal and African Methodist Episcopal
Philadelphia: Advent Christian, Rev. A. c.
Johnson. Lynn; Baptist, Rev. II. c. Vedder.
Chester, Pa; Canadian Presbyterian. Rev.
Rev. G. w. Morrow. West Randolph, VT:
Church o. God. J. w: Mackey. Harrisburg,
Pa; Conversational, w, H. Strong, Detroit;
Lewis Meridian. Miss: Disciples of Christ.
Rev. A B. Philputt. ID. d., Philadelphia;
Free Baptist Rev. o. s. Tracy, somers-
worth n. H.: Friends. w. NJ. Bell. Milton,
n. Y; German societies. c. E. Wittwur.
Buffalo; Lutheran, Rev. w. S. Hinman,
Columbia, Pa; Mennonite. Rev. A. Shelly,
The Rev. John Pollock. of Glasgow. Scot
land, was introduced, and the greeting he
extended in behalf of the society in his
country to fellow-workers throughout the
world elicited cheers and applause.
Rev. +. E. Hamilton. of Newtonvile then
presented the banner for the greatest gain
in the number of societies to the Rev.
knight Chaplin, of London, England as the
representative of the English society.
The open parliament which followed dis
cussed The Feet and Hands Of the Society
How They Are Employed" Rev. j. A:
Rondtnaler conducted the parliament and
rerre sentatives of a dozen States participate
ed. Adjournment followed at noon.