The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

tsss " - -
given definite aim. and he warned the
audience that thought was necea-
Hary There are thoughts enough
IN the truths of nature" he said. TO
occupy one for a lifetime. aud thorc
are still millions OF truths unknown"
\ short session was then given to
suggestions on church duty, which
waa followed by a solo by Air. ffiich-
ard
The nomination Of officers was then
suspended to allow jnp, =. Hartman.
Jr.. ia speak on "our DUTY Is the
Sailor" AR. Hartman WAS thorough
~ wrapped ur IN his subject. aud
handled II in a masterly way. lie
appealed FOR more aid to the polly
Jack rsrs who ave relocated 60 un-
frequently portions OF the city when
on shore.
His appeal Tor aid met with
prompt response. and though u u
contrary 60 presidents for tho En-
deavorcrH "a take collections. the
presidents were everruied and $40
was raised Tor the sailor boys.
otfeess elected.
Spokane was then unanimously Sc
ieetrd as the place for the annual
convention IN 1900. The election az
officers Was then taken up with the
following reaultHi President. IL. J.
fries. Tacoma; secretary, Jessie cab
vert. Nnaicnm. treasurer. Thos. II.
E.taaEanss
r. Uye. Aberdeen. frst Vice presl-
dent. n T.. utz Spokane; second
vice president. Fred Wright. Seattle.
third r-prrsiaeut. Miss McF'ar-
land Moscow, Idaho. fourth View
president. N. y Bfewer. wsila Wal.
Ia; naperiutenAenis. Miss Kate II.
Reed Spokane. missionary 9. L
Han. Walia Naila. gnod eitiEenEhipi
Rev { L. tanning. seattle. Lords
tfv; 9. r. BAILEY. Seattle. floating.
ais ora Furhea. Yakima, coFFrt-
E ieace.
rhors are 1919 delegates herr. ard
for this sfieFHp arrangements were
made fpF psfl ef them 10 Visii she
hattirahin foaa a. parf ofsi ard. ami
The atait &c sHoftn Il Tie 7 II g A
park
THIS eFsnias services sill begin BY
an sffraa an taaA C.ti4eaship.
hy Rev b f.ansflth. and WITH he
followed - fbe arainfle The Holy
cts. hV The Convention chorus of
~ va.eea.
ABRAMS nsafH have t.eaH made -
have els flnH miuIfseHH aeruHy the
ruipiis lr tbs vsfiees cts churches
tomoFsuw
q Tsmpessnes Tsik.
Yesterday afternoons session was
hernn by hrar'as Ferarts fram The
aehasi ~ methods. The mnsi I'm.
n1flsrf ftstaer - the aftsruaan sas
a fHiS gwen hH 3tEa Eva shantzs q
G. ieaHH. she r1ms aere q Introduce
a refffiuu. lbs ahfeai - vhieh e "a
AhafirH fss ssiaaas Miss sheatH
spoke ftciingiy and eloaueniiy u the
patriotism 0f American fathers and
mothers In sending their sons 20 bat
tie for the nations cause. and told
how nttle the nation seemed TO care
for IN. mnrti welfare ~ her some.
she said that when Tire American
army entsrrd Manila thcrs were but
three Saloons In thar city. and thry
we're aalnK hssi little business. To-
dag the nanbcr = "a and the aver.
aSe nalss amount 70 ever 500 pef
dsr. -
Miss s.aansx spsskt 50 rftse rsun-
syivania town that sent IS boys q
army. Ore came back IN a conn.
ana the other Is came back drunk
ards.
Mlas shantz presented a startling
array - facts AMI figures bearing On
the eauteen system. and hoped 90 Sc
cure a million signatures % her petit
ton asking President Mckinley %
aboiiah the eantsen system In che
army.
The Evening Session.
Last evening the Armory was
crowded t. the desrs. Standing room
vas All occupied in the rear and
fac desu the aislea-
The programme began a tribe late
and in consequence the song service
aud devotional exercises we're com
hined under the leadership 81 6. Y.
Hartman. 81 Seattle.
REV. Tyiers address on Missions
ne a paiy and a Priviiegc.' was an
earnest ana a farclh'e plea f9r the
widening - that neii ~ church
work he dwe't especially on the
privilege II working for God IN the
saving ~ souls lie closed with an
eloquent apueat - those present %
awake 70 the Importance - this part
Of the work. lie was warmly APP
piauici
The choir then rendered portion
Of 'sThe Holy CITY" under the lead
ershlB - Prof Herbert Iey. To
morrow evening the whole of this
s.leetion. uith orchestra and solo
parts. vii be given. the choir having
arranged to bear the expense Of this
oratorio.
Rev. Ira y. Landrith occupied the
platform fnr hair an hour. lils sub
,eet wns "InterienomirationaIiHm."
Mr.. Lauirlth IS man u the broad
est views. bat he pleads strenuously
FOR church loyalty.
mo man." he said. "ean Be truly
broad unless he be earnest IN the
love Of his own denomination. Those
BROADER men who say one church
- tuat as good as another are the
kind
Announcements followed hts re-
marks,
Miss Fva schoritz. Of Chicago.
-pant a VERY few moments In fer
wa plea for temperance work. Her
t,rno was short but II was well occu-
pied. She stirred the largo audience
Nth her moving words, pleading
FOR large attendance on the tenn
peranre meeting held this morn
ing NJ 7.i5 O'Clock in the Plymouth
church parlora
After the adjournment tho dele
ontea from the various donomlna-
tons wer. received IN the churches
Of the same sccts IN this city.