The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ALL AGAIN HONORED
OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY THE
WOMEN OF THE NATIONAL
MISSION BOARD
WORK SOMEWHAT BEHIND

BRlIOting Could Not BE Compressed
Into n Single Session, and Part
of It Carried Over Until the Aft
ernOOn-DivOrce Record Broken
-One Man Back From Alaska
With oney-MinneapOIis News
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The great
er part of tOday's session of the Ma
tiOnal Home mission board was de-
voted to the election Of officers, bureau
chiefs and board of managers. The
election was a matter that could not
be condensed into one session, so that
important business of the convention
was carried over to the afternoon and
occupied so much of the time that the
schedule bereau and committee reports
had TO DE waived until a more con-
venient season. The bureau secretaries
were named in an executive meeting.
OF the board during the noon recess.
anG the election was made early in the
afternoon session. AS with the officers,
the list OF managers and secretaries
was rechosen throughout. The con-
Vention business is somewhat behind,
but every effort is being made to catch
up with the printed programme
At the morning session occurred the
election of officers. The full list of of
ticers. with the exception of the board
OF managers and the advisory board,
was finished during the morning SEES
sion. The old officers were all re-elect-
ed, and in nearly every instance they
=. received the full voting strength Of the
conference.
The names of the officers and their
residences follow: Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk.
New York city, president; Mrs w. c.
or
croft Robinson, Detroit, Mich, Mrs H
7. McCabe. Delaware, O., Mrs. Bishop
Walden, Cincinnati, O., Mrs. F. S. Hoyt.
Berea, O., vice presidents; Mrs. R. s.
Rust, Cincinnati, O., corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. F. a. Aiken, Cincinnati,
o., secretary; Mrs. Della Lathrop Will
Eams, Delaware, O., treasurer.
The greater part of the session was
given up to listening to reports from
the bureau secretaries of the various
states represented
Reports showing their bureaus in ex-
celleRt condition were read by Mrs.
Levi Master, Michigan; Mrs. E. B.
Green, Genesse, n. Y; Mrs. NJ. Benson,
West Wisconsin; Mrs. L. c.. Murphy,
Iowa; Mrs. Bunyan, Indiana
The first business of the afternoon. subse-
Quent to the devotional exercises, was the
election OF officers Of the bureaus.
Al, Inc ~ Tol0Wing were reelected managers:
Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mrs. ]. W. GosIing'
Mrs. NJ. T. Carey, Mrs. W. A.. Goodman. Mrs.
l. D. Jones. Mrs. James Dale Mrs. Lewis
Curtis, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Anna Kent, East
Orange Mrs. E. L. Albright, Lima, o.: Mrs
W. l. Boswell, Philadelphia
Advisory board: Mrs. Samuel Hamilton.
Pittsburg; Mrs G. W. Mansfield Worcester
Mass: Mrs. J. P. Negus, Inwood, Pa; Mrs
James n King, New York; Mrs. Henry NJ
Teller. Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Henry Wade
Rogers, Evanston, ILL.,. Mrs J. w. Hamilton,
Cincinnati.
Miss Moore, missionary from Dulce, New
Mexico. was introduced and her brief ad-
dress and plea met with a sympathetic hear
ing. In the presentation Of conference re-
ports Mrs. ]. w Campbell spoke for New
York representing the work Of the immi-
grant bureau. Mrs. Campbell secured an ap-
preparation of nearly $500 with which to
carry forward the work. The report Of the
Nebraska conference was presented by Mrs
WOOdc0ck. giving account of thirty-siX aux
fllaries. The Mothers Jewels Home was rep
resented in the Omaha exposition, and inter
est in the work extended, being a blessing
both to those who give and those who re-
ceive.
The business Of the afternoon was closed
abruptly, as time had approached for the
communion service, which administered
by Bishop Joyce.
A small audience assembled this evening
for the session which was devoted to the re-
ports of various bureaus.