Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-07-18
PRESIDENT CLARK.

q NV NE'HB7zX
PRESIDENT CLARK.
ultaneously by Secretary Baer in
Mechanics building, by Rev. John Bar
stow, Medford, Mass, in Tent Willis
ton, and by Mr.. ]. E. Chessman, Cleve
land, O., in Tent Endeavor.
The Report In Part.
"Every useful wheel must have Its hub Ev-
cry hub. to be useful. should have its wheel
Figuratively speaking Christian Endeavol
the Hub. AS We are in the Hub let US
turn the wheel upon It's axis. and from
the hub view its revolutions. Its circumfer-
ence equals that Of the globe, and Its spokes
number thousands upon thousands Last veal
our wheel was strengthened by 1850 new so.
cieties Tor 'spokcs,' II you please) This Is
the largest increase for any one year since the
ago.
".Spoke" after spoke passes our vision
rapidly in this whirl OF inspection, in all Al,
229 OF these 4.7l2 are from other lands, the
United Kingdom heading the list with
$685. which figure includes $50 from
Wales, liz from Scotland and So from Ire
land Australia now has no less than 500
Japan 50: Madagascar, 90: Mexico. IS: Turkey
80; West India islands, 63, and so on until ever,
country Is represented. save i've. Italy. Russia
Iceland, Sweden and Greece.
And now the 'spokes' from the Dominion o
markable growth OF the last year. leads witt
1895; Nova Scotia, $50; Quebec. 264: New
Brunswick, 152; Manitoba, 1856; Prince Edward
island, g.; Asstniboia. So; British Columbia
co. Alberta. Is; Saskatchewan, s. In ALL count
inc TN oyIf md fnOW n,
1928 during the past year
And now our view from the Hub dis
closes the balance of the wheel, all bearing
the familiar colors OF the Stars and Stripes.
Pennsylvania still leads with $780, New Yorl
next, with 1922; Ohio. 2.7s7: Illinois. 2.446
Indiana, 1,7d2; Iowa, 1858: Massachusetts,
1909; Kansas, 1,247; Missouri, 1888; Michigan
l.Os2; New Jersey. LOIS, etc. In all, from the
United States, 33,4l2, as against. 2s.696 las
year.
In addition to the $3.50 Junior 'spokes
from the United States there are $50 from
Canada and 224 from other lands, making in al
9,122 Junior societies, with membership o.
$40, 600 Pennsylvania still leads the Juniors
with 1903; New York, not very far behind
with go: Illinois next. with 746: Ohio, 623
Indiana, 40; California, 4l4, etc.
And now we have counted the 'spokes
as they have swept by our vision. A total Of
1929 societies. with an individual member.
ship from every cline and every nation. with
skins Of varying color, Of which $50 are red
20 800 are yellow. 100 400 are black and .5Gt
are white: in all. great interracial brother
hood Of z, 473740
1--WE have reached the rim Of our wheel, the
felly. Our felly' is made up OF the fellowship
of over thirty evangelical denominations
In the United States the denominational
representation is as follows: The Pres
byterians still lead, with 52S3 Young
Peoples societies and eco Junior
societies; the Congregationalists have 1890
Young Peoples societies and 1908 Junior So
ciettes; the Disciples of Christ and Christians,
1857 Young Peoples societies and s62 Junior
societies; the Baptists, 2,e86 Young Peo-
pies societies and 8Ol Junior societies.:
Methodist Episcopal, 0S1 Young Peo-
pies societies and 39l Junior societies.;
Methodist Protestants, 853 Young Peoples So
cieties and PAT Junior societies: Lutherans
79S Young Peoples societies and 245 Junior So
cieties; Cumberland Presbyterians, 600 Young
Peoples societies and 23l Junior societies. and
SO on through long list s
1.-THE Chicago union has had IL Its posses
sion for year the banner awarded ut Cleve
land for the most aggressive Christian citizen
ship warfare. Chicag0's record this year Is
even more worthy than her last It has been
decided. however, after careful elaboration,
that the report made by the Syracuse union
CuIlt1cS Guolu 10 Inc CUSTODY Oh Cl6 CHRISTIAN
citizenship banner for the coming year.
1.-THE crown of the movement is our beloved
inter-denominational Fellowship
I'm ell, 202 1856 have joined the churches
since the last convention. In 1890. 10000
new church members were reported; In '0l
800; in 92 10000; in .93 158,O0O; la '94,
1888. $50, and now, In 'o5 2O2, 1856 In the last six
ears. SIG. 1885, . III
Afternoon Rallies.
i Twenty-four UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
were held Thursday afternoon IN as
many churches. the leaders being
prominent members Of the different de-,
i AT 6 o'clock p. m. Mechanics hall
was opened, and within half an hour
It was so densely packed that the
doors had to be closed. Thousands gath
cred before the building and an over
flow meeting was held on the steps, at
which Rev. Henry Montgomery, of
Belfast, Ireland; Rev. James Pollock,
of Glasgow, Scotland, and President
e. S. Clark spoke.
Rev. Francis q. Clark, d. D., OF Bos-
ton, president of the United society.
then read his animal report, after
which Secretary Baer announced that
the trustees had unanimously voted to-
hold the convention Of 80 in San Franz
cisco, providing satisfactory railroad
rate could be obtained.
FRIDAYS Sessions.
BosToN, July Is. The third day OF
the fourteenth international Christian
Endeavor convention opened FRIDAY