New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
lxsRrcIN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE DETROIT ASSEMBLY
PROTEST AGAINST LYNcHINGs IN THE SOUTH

PROTEST AGAINST LYNcHINGs IN THE SOUTH
Detroit Oct. A-The American Missionary Asso
citation at this mornings session selected Boston al
the place for holding the jubilee annual meeting
next year. The Committee Chinese Work Pee
ommend that pastors OF Congregational churches
should pay more attention to the spiritual needs
n, the Chinese In America. advocated the erection
~ a new mission building In San Francisco and
commended the establishment Of Chinese mission
at Salt Lake City The report adopted.
The Rev DIR. Mclean. OF Oakland. Cal. In an al.
dress stated that the Chinese could not be kept out
Of this country, and TO his mind 1t was open
question who was TO possess the Pacific Coast, the
chinese or the Americans He believed the one
hone OF civilizlng the Chinese people Is to educate
Chinese missionaries here and send them back to
their homes to preach the Gospel to their country.
The secretary. the Rev. F. H. Woodbury.. read Z
Manor on christian Worship and Mission Service"
in which he praised unreservedly the method In
vogue In the American Missionary Association
The report OF the Committee on Southern Missions
presented by the Rev. II. NJ Ladd. OF Cleveland.
howad that In the last year thirty-sIx colored ani
ak mountain churches had been established Thers
had also been a gain IN church membership OF more
than so per cent The committee asked Tor more
money TO carry on the work.
The Rev George c. Rowe co.ored missionary, Of
couth Carolina said that since the work OF the
American FfSSoNioN''"
State thirty years the condition OF the coored
neonle had been much ameorated lie charged the
nawsnaners OF the South with purposely overlooking
the progress OF the negro He protested against Inc
atoo-frequent lynching Of colored men, ana the at
tempt to degrade and dsfranchise the negro 10
South Carolina
The Committee on Lynching In its report protested
.aaIrst the form OF lawlessness known as lynch.
Inc yrnich is q disgrace to civilization and by means
=, ub,cb innocent men are often cruelty put 70
death without due evidence OF thelr CUNT anu u'a-
me Missionary ADDRESSES made BY the Rev
o. H. Haines. OF North car Tba Rs ana Ray
district secretary for the interior with an once
in Chicago spoke on school Work Oh e he ,S I'll
,ra a. o ia were elected President. Merrill T.
Gales. Massachusetts; N6 KY a.
achusctts: the Rev Henry HoPklns Missouri NE Dun
the Rev Henry stmson bone ecreary I ~.
Rev NJ F. strieby New-Jersey eorrespIn,ins p sec
retaresthe Rev e. Besrd he Rev G. j. Ryde
Connecticut; recording secretary me Key tS ~
streby NewJersey treasurer Henry srd WIIIian
n L. Nichols: Executive COMMITTEE TOT t m.s
-samue Homes, New-Jersey' asnyea Ws
lam H. Strong Michigan; EliJah horr Ns'sA
chusetts -. oous.,,,,,,o, WAS adopt.a
providing that pastors q any saa SaSs
the right to vote at annual meetings. =. - n.
There was a woman's meeting this afternoon. re
pcrfs were made state OrBdulLdlohs Sro"ns
briefly what the women are doing toward tne sup
port of the work of the association tose.nef VITA
Massachusetts and Rhode Isl and, Mrs Brown ior
Ohio. Mrs Cafiln for Illinois, Miss BriSKest ior
The annual report OF the Woman's Bureau showe s
that S2533S had been raised during the year Ms
Rrickett Miss A. Ruth Mitchell. Miss Helen D.
Loveand, Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. ana MT. is s,
ris The meeting came 10 a close this evening WHO
stirring addresses delivered by President j. b.
Angel of the University Of Michigan ana III Ms''
Gal