The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
WANT ROBERTS
TO BE EXPELLED



had won another banner had also taken
the banner in the Junior Bible course.
THE Junior Sacred Literature course nan
n-r WAS captured by South COrcona. WIS.,
detroit took the banner ln the Conquest
Missionary course.
The presentation speech was made 10y
Mr. Ransom Harvey OF Germahlo own
Pa. who continuing. delivered am address
on "The Disciple and His Banner.
MISS REINHARDTS SOLO.
s pretty feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the Junior Exercises. 'Our CLAD
Service" consisting Of responsive readings
and music by young people who We're
grouped in the TWO middle divisions OF
the choir gallery
The exercises We're conducted by MT.
A. b. Caldwell, OF Richmond. Mrs W..
W. Lefew was The pianist I'm all the
music violin accomplishments were play
ed bv Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt. the
talented daughter of Mr. Jacob Rein
hardt. Of this city.
Miss Reinhardt gave violin solo,
"Cayatina' Ram and I'm response To- am
encore. lie Cygne' Saint saens). Inc
appreciation of the audience was mani
tested by prolonged applause. The young
ladv's friends are delighted with the pro-
eress she is making and predict a great
future for her I'm the music world.
Little Miss Gussie Reinhardt sang
solo. "Fhere is No Name So Sweet on
Earth" in a most pleasing manner and
was compelled 90 respond 20 an encore.
Secretary Chivers introduced TO the
convention. Mrs. J.. j. Z. Bishop ana
Miss J.. T.. Bushnell, both OF whom are
prominently identified with the work in
editorial capacities. Neither spoke. con-
tenting themselves with rising from their
seats ON the platform and bowling ac-
acknowledgements of the spirited greet
ing
A floral piece representing the badge Of
the b. y. j.. T.. Juniors was constructed
by little girls each quoting verse or
poetry as she placed her combination on
The stand
The children were then assembled I'm the
seats I'm the middle and front of the
convention han and addressed by Uncle
Boston ". Smith. Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who held the closest attention OF the
children.
EVENING SESSION
The heavy rainstorm which came up
al about O'Clock last night delayed we
opening Of the evening session. as the
voice of the speakers could not Doe heard
across the big Auditorium. As soon as
II was possible 10 bee heard Secretary
Cnivers read the report OF the Resoiu-
tons Committee which was adopted
,rne resolutions express the deep inn
pression made upon the B. y. =. u. by
me magnitude of the opportunity TOT
larger discipeship; the conviction that
the educational value OF the Chilsuah
culture courses Is of supreme Importance
Hfrrr ffHH
Christian citizenship.
The frequent assaults upon me
Lords day by the management OF great
expositons SIS dcpl0red and the directors
of the Ohio and Northwest Centennial
are requested 20 respect the rights OF me
ioborers 10 a dav Of rest Hostility 70 the
saloon was expressed.
BRIGHAM ROBERTS.
The sixth paragraph reads:
.~rhat we have cause for concern over
me increasing activities OF the agents
of the Mormon religion and We record
our deep chagriu at the elecuQn oi
brigham ii. Roberts, of Utah. an avOw-
ed polygamist 10 the House OF Repre-
sentatives of the Fiity-siXth Congress,
and we do most earnestly call upon every
Representative 10 use his utmost endeav-
OF 10 secure the prompt expulsion Of
Brigham II. Roberts I'm accordance with
the provisions OF the national cOnstitu-
ton.
Grateful appreciation was expressed
for the cordial welcome extended by this
historic city-the generous freedom prof
fered through its municipal officers and
business representatives and the hOspi-
tally OF It's various churches
Thanks We're returned TO the press for
"the very great courtesy and thoughtful
ness" and % The railroad and steamship
lines for concessions. Reciprocaly the
delegates were urged to refuse 10 patro-
nize those whose methods are regarded as
violations OF good faith and legitimate
business"
Thanks were returned 10 the general
committee for the use of the Auditorium
and their attention TO the details of the
convention; 10 Professor Porter and his
splendid chorus whose singing had been
such inspiration TO praise and worship.
In conclusion the resolutions say:
Words are inadequate 10 express our
appreciation OF the bOuntiful hospitality
which has made the homes Of this city
ours during this delightful tarrying The
chaste and beautiful courtesies have
charmed us and in the coming years we
shall delight TO remember how In Rich
mond you led us to your banqueting
houses and your banner over us was
love"
The report OF the Committee on I'm
portant Topics was read and adopted. II
urged the Importance OF the educational