Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
1T WAS MISSIONARY DAY.
Missionaries speak Few words In
Foreign Languages-Lnst Day
OF the Convention.

Detroit. Mich. July io.-Thc closing
day Of the international Christian En-
deavor convention was the busiest day
OF busy week. when the day n COM
plctcd there will have been held eight
great gatherings. provided the rain.
which began falling just after the big
morning meeting assembled. does not
check operations. The tendencies Of
the 90 gathering along educational ana
other practical lines have caused this
convention 10 be called the education
al convention. Its general trend Is com
ccded 70 have been TO broaden as well
AZ TO inspire the young people rather
than 10 have led them toward narrow
form OF spirituality or intolerant re-
ligious views. The last quiet hour early
morning service was largely at
tended. Missions was the topics In
both the great fonts In the morning sea-
slunH-forcign missions In tent En-
dcavor; home missions In tent Willis
ton. In the former tent foreign missions
were introduced 10 the great audience
by Father Endcavor' clark. The firat
address was by Rev. Mclean Of Cln-
clnnnu. His topic was The great
need OF missions
one of the PRINCIPAL addresses In tent
Wllllston was by Rev, &. y. Howard
Of Rochester n. y. entitled. Our
country greatest peril"
Tho instruction OF missionaries hy
President CLARK was one OF the fon-
turcs Of the convention. Thirty OF tho
workers In heather fields spoke a sen-
tenoe or two IN the languages spoken In
the scene OF their labors and retired.
The handclapping greeting their APP
prhruucc und retirement was almost
constant The following missionary
workers appeared.
Roy. VIM. I. Chamberlain. India. re-
formed church of America. Mr. and
Mth, Scott Williams. Mexico: Miss Pat
ton, Western India, American Presby-
tcriun Alission. Miss Esther D. Fowler
Shulnpur. India. American Mission: A.
T., Schmidt, Mnluhar, East India, Ger
man Evangelical Basel Mission. Miss
Mary Il. Leach, indin. 1900. Canadian
ireHbylerlan; Miss Jane r. Webster.
Japan, Methodist Protestant Hoard.
GUS Carey, Japan. American Hoard
Mha Barber, Nowgong India, Friends
Mission, DR.. and Mrs. Thompson, H.
g. \. Mission, American Board. Miss
y. G. Dean, Urumiah. Persia Presby.
tcrlnn Board Miss Campbell, Sialkot,
India, United Presbyterian; Miss II.
ltica shaencr, Tokorea, In the fail
l'ruHbyterian South; q. q, Crozlcr, NJ.
y, Turu Assam. baptist Mission
Union. nr. james Butchart. Christian
Hospital luncheofu, China. foreign
Christian Mission Society. Miss y. h.
BARNES, Shoharra, Japan, Christian
Missionary Alliance; Mr.. ana Mrs. q.
l. wharton, India. foreign Christian
Missionary Society: George H. White,
Brazil, Society American Eyangeli-
cal Mission; II. V. Speake. Japan, Re
formed Church OF America: Miss An
nette II, Lawrence Nagoya, japan.
Methodist Protestant Hoard; Miss
Colmnn, Dehera Dunn Indln
First G. u. Missionary sent by Pres
byterian, G. T.. Chicago; a. Mnzzornnn
Havana, Cuba. Christis Alliance
Board; Miss Nellie Zweiner. Amoy.
China. Reform Church OF America,
Charlotte Mason, Detroit going 10
China, Protestant Episcopal church;
Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Fowler, Gesnr.
ra, Turkey. American Board. ElWood
j, Towk shury, North China (Tung
chou American Board c. r.. Society OF
shokapur India. Esther NJ. Fowler,
missionary.
Many home missionaries from West
crn states and Territories were pre-
REV, DIR. w. W. Boyd OF 81. Louis de-
llvered an address on Our country's
many problems"