davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
A Short Session-Clark Delegation
Seated-A Lively Scene.

The committee on credentials made
quick work of the contests. They as
sembled at the Kansas City Club, and
Edward Gray, of Texas, was made
chairman. The only hearing given was
to the District Of Columbia and the
committee decided to admit both del
egations with half a vote each. IN
the Indian Territory case each delega-
ton was seated with half a vote.
The greatest interest centered on the
Montana case, and as soon as it was
called a motion was made to ratify
the action Of the national committee
and seat the Clark delegation. A sub
stitute to give each side hearing was
defeated by a vote of 33 to 13 and the
Clark delegation was seated without
discussion.
The committee adjourned and then
there was a row. The New York men
and the Oklahoma men began speak
ing. The crowd surged in, mounted
chairs and pushed up around the
chairs. Mahoney, of New York, made
himself chairman and attempted TO
secure order. An attempt was made
to get the dissatisfied element from
all states and territories to organize a
protest and submit minority report
to the convention. Finally Mahoney
got order long enough to make speech
denouncing Hill Croker, Murphy and
VanWyck and the democrats who sup
ported them. Soon there was pande-
monium and the side meeting termi-
mated.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLU-
TIONS.
The following are the members OF
the committee on resolutions:
Alabama, ]. w. Tomlinson; Arkan-
sas, ]. K. Jones; California, James G
MaGuire; Colorado, ]. r. Fitzgerald
Connecticut, Homer S. Cummings
Delaware. L. Irving Handy; Florida
G.. D. Gibbons; Georgia, l.. F. Gar
rard; Idaho, J. w. Reid; Illinois. Car
ter II. Harrison; Iowa, John S. Muir
ply; Indiana, Samuel E. Moss: Kan
sas, David Overmyer; Kentucky, j:
G. Blackburn; Louisiana, w. +. Black
man; Maine, Frederick w. Plaisted
Maryland, l.. v. Baughman; Massa
chusetts. George Fred. Williams
| Michigan, Thomas A. Barkworth
| Minnesota, K. B. Winston; Mississip
pi, H. D. Money; Missouri, w. j
| Stone; Montana, S. F. Hawser; Ne
braska, r. L. Metcalfe; Nevada,
G. Newlands; New Hampshire, j.
| Doyle; New Jersey, w. d. Daley
| New York, Augustus VanWyck; Norti
| Carolina, A. G. Avery; North Dakota
George Freerks; Ohio. H. L. Shapman
| Oregon, N. A. Peery Pennsylvania
Charles p. Donnelly; Rhode Island
| P. Henry Quinn; South Carolina, B
| R. Tillman; South Dakota, John X
| Wilson; Tennessee, j. A. Moon; Texas
Thomas Ball; Utah, ]. l.. Rawlins
| Vermont, F. W. McGarrick; Virginia
| John w. Daniel; Washington, o. g
Ellis; West Virginia, j. W. st. CLAIR
Wisconsin, D. L. Plummer: Wyomine
| Charles E. Bladenburgh: Alaska
| Louis Williams; Arizona, DR.. II. A
| Hughes; Indian territory, Georg
i Mansfield; New Mexico, II. NJ. Dough
erty; Oklahoma, ]. 8. Burns; Distric
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
THE VICE PRESIDENCY
The Delegates still at Sea-starting a
Boom for Stevenson

Very little that was tangible devel
oped in the vice presidential situation
tonight although the Stevenson candi-
dancy, apparently. met with favor and
there seemed to be a possibility OF this
being the solution Of the question. The
determination Of the Indiana legation
TO put Shieveley in the field caused a
little diversion during a part OF the
day, but Mr.. Shieveley distinctly stat
ed this evening that he was not a cam
didate and would not be. AS TO the
action OF the Indiana delegation, he
said that after what he had told them
there was no reason for the belief that
he would be a candidate. Friends OF
Stevenson said that they would have
been perfectly willing short time ago
to have supported Shieveley, but after
the positive statement made yesterday
that Shieveley would not be a candi-
date and would not be presented by
Indiana they now felt that they should
stand by Stevenson.
The demonstration made over Hill
in the convention today was taken by
some to mean that the convention
would be stamped for him, but Hill
does not think so and IL is possible
that if he makes a speech on the plat
form he will make it plain that he
could not be a candidate on a Bryan
, platform. He says emphatically that
he will not be nominated.
Two other booms remain in much
the same condition they were yester-
day. Both Towne and SulZer are in
the race, though the convention does
not seem inclined to favor them. The
Towne men claim they have the sup
port of Bryan and that if 16 to l is put
in the platform their man will be the
logical candidate.
L.
yesterday for John w. Kellar is in ear
nest and that they will try and secure
his nomination.
Tonight the vice presidency is in
doubt with a leaning toward Steven
son.
Indiana decided to present the name
of Benjamin F. Shieveley for vice pres
ident at a meeting held this morning.
Mr.. Shieveley was present at the meet
ing and stated that he did not want to
be a candidate, but the delegation de-
cided to present his name, and, Major
MenZies was selected to make the
nominating speech. Subsequently Mr..
ment: II am profoundly sensible of
the honor involved in the favorable
mention of my name in connection
with the nomination for the vice preSi-
dency, but have not been candidate
for the nomination, am not now and
could not accept the distinguished hon
or if rendered. My reasons are of a
purely business character, but, never
theless, such as with me are legitimate.
potential and conclusive. With assur-
ances of sincere thanks to the Indiana
delegation, and to numerous delega-
tionS from other states for their gen.
erous proffers of support in the con-
vention, / must again respectfully re-
quest that my name be not considered
in connection with the nomination"
The Illinois delegation has received
a telegram from Hon. Adlai Steven
son, saying that he would leave with
the delega ton the entire matter of his
candidacy Mayor Harrison expresses
the opinion that Mr.. Stevenson Will re-
ceive the nomination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
3. WILMINGTON, N. c.. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1900.

my friend HILL" That was as far as
he got, for several minutes The name
of Hill again started the uproar there
and marked the first session of the
convention
ANOTHER CALL FOR HILL.
From all sides of the hall and partic-
ularly rom the southern delegates
came loud cries of ''HiH,' Hill"
Mingled with the calls for the New
Yorker came Kisses in plenty and de-
spite the vigorous use of the gayel
all senblance Of order was lost and
nothing could be heard save the calls
OF Hill, and the disapproving Kisses.
Inc pand in the gallery struck up a
nVely air, but as soon as it-Subsided
uproar was as great as ever, the Cali
fornla delegation being prominent in
Gaining for Senator Hill. II was not
possible for Governor Altgeld TO con-
tinue Immediately and as the commit
tee on rules declared itself ready 10
report, Governor Altgeld discontinued
his address and left the platform. The
report OF the committee on rules was
read and adopted.
REPORT OF CREDENTIALS COM
MITTEE.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentfals seating Mark Cohn and P. E.
McCaee in the New York delegation,
the Clark delegation in Montana, and
giving one half a vote 10 each delega-
ton IN Oklahoma was presented. The
report OF the committee was adopted
as presented
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Chairman Thomas then called for
the report of the committee on perma-
nent organization. When il was an
nounced that Hon. j. D. Richardson,
OF tennessee, had been selected as
permanent chairman, cheers swept
over the great audience.
Chairman Thomas, after the adoption
of the report without debata, appoint
ed committee to escort the perma-
nent chairman to the platform.
Owing to the densely packed condi-
ton OF the aisleS it required some lit
tie time for the committee ID get close
enough to Mr.. Richardson TO escort
him to the platform.
The first token Of approval given 10
Mr.. Richardson's address was chat
which greeted his first m antion of 10 to
1. The applause, however, was rather
feeble and scattering. Much more en-
ergetlc was the shout that followed
the declaration that the conlrS cam
paign was to be a trial of the republic
against the empire.
Precisely twenty minutes after Chair
man Richardson had mentioned me
name of Bryan, by which like the
waving of a mighty wand he had
conjured up a scene of sue enthsiasml
as has seldom been witnessed in a po-
litical convention, he began TO rap for
order; but the delegates were not yet
ready to yield the floor even TO the
chairman of the convention. The band
in the gallery started a patriotic air
and despite the continuous efforts of
Mr. Richardson to restore order, the
demonstration continued for nine and
a half minutes longer, its total leng n
being 291a minutes. Order then was
sufficiently restored to enable the chair
man to recognize Delegate j. G. John
son, OF Kansas, who ma lie motion
that the convention adjourn until
1O:30 o'clock a. m tomorrow.
At 1924 O'Clock the chairman declar-
ed the convention adjourned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
Hill Did Not show Up.

Kansas City. July 4.-Senator Hill
did not go to the convention hall to-
night. He had been told that MOTH
ing Of Importance would be done and
so stayed IL his rooms. receiving dele
cations and leaders. One OF his callers
was General Sinclair, of West vir-
ginia, who told him that the fight In
the committee On resolutions over the
silver plank was a hard one and IL
would be either adopted or defeated
by a very close margin Senator Hin
received telegram from the demo.
cratic members OF the legislature of
Massachusetts, In which they said that
George Fred Williams did not repre-
sent their views on the platform and
they were with Senator Hfl for con
seryatism-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
THE SESSION BEGINS
The Delegates Make Show of Getting
to Work.

At exactly 1902 Chairman Jones as
cended the platform. AS the wave OF
applause subsided he raped vigorous
ly and repeatedly, stilling the tumuit,
and then above the din his voice could
be heard announcing: THE conVen-
ton will come to order. The sergeant
alarms will see that the aisles are
cleared"
Sergeant-at-Arms Martin advanced
to the front and urged the crowds
massed in front OF the platform to
take seats. Great disorder prevailed,
the aisles were jammed with a noisy
crowd of subordinate officials and in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

The law holds both maker and circu-
lator Of counterfeit equally guilty.
The dealer who sells you a dangerous
counterfeit Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve risks your life to make a little
larger profit. You can not trust him
DeWitt's Is the only genuine and orig
inal Witch Hazel Salve a well known
cure for piles and all skin diseases See
that your deaer gives you DeWitts
Salve r r BeIIamy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

OF Columbia. James L. Norris: Hawaii
John II. Wise.
On the new national committee
North Carolina has Josephus Daniels
and South Carolina B. r. Tillman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

Nervousness Is cured by making the
blood rich and pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilia- 1t gives the sweet refresh
ing sleeep Of childhood
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06

Photographs at Greatly Reduce3
Rates during Tournament. u. C. Ellis.
ia Market Street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
One Hundred and Twenty.six Bodies
Recovered.

New York. July 4.-Up to IL o'clock
tomgnt l2e bodies had been recovered
from the waters OF the North river
victims of the disaster at the North
oeTIaan Lloyd steamship docks. There
are yet over a hundred and fIfty people
missing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
Norfolk Local
Continued.
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Democrats of 6,on,ra,,,,, w.
folk comfy viii oroaN;.a ny, NJ
night ana tbo Now ni,,i, IN, ei , 70
dressed bv Wessrs ~ w Ne au
Portsmoutb. w r. 1io,,,, w., vi
News and Hon Iohn Svhitoi ,1M Poa
Norfolk vi
Hon. TT T. ny,yr,rd 1Io
Lamb and Mr. w Iirds,,, Pi,,, 'o OH,
address tho neonla NJ %SorIon Nm Nm
Court Honse toednv Ivy
Onlcer William Goor.o hos a..
water spaniei Ho c.,,,yh, ~ A. i'iie
the house of = neero So, ; -, E uus az
The negro said H. dn ia ~, IL. u eha.
here 0nicer C;eorpa ;s viii, H. dna.
catchers win bead6,,,,.,ors ~, ,ro Ms uS
stables No heiieva.i ,ho -. 49, a. ai,e 10y
net md ,herafn,.o Lo,d le ~ o e., .',as , Ne d
lion ~ ioi
a we'll axocuted no-,ro,t of Ass;s,,.
C,hicf Sv;lber of tbn Arc "a 6.Ua-t,,n,,t ~ !.
on cyhibition in tho window of tho Errs
rows g. Martin drug store
The ola Bay Line steamer. which
has had a thorough overhauling. has
resumed her trips on the Baltimore and
Norfolk route. The Tennessee is at
the Columbian Works Baltimore.
Canton Norfolk, No. 3, Uniformed
Odd Fellows, Captain Dusch left via
the Norfolk and Western Railway yes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

three lodges of Odd Fellows in Peters
burg. headed by the ~. p. Hill Camp
Drum Corps. left here this morning for
Richmond 10 take part in the parade
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. y large
number of ladies also went over to
witness the parade.
TOBACCO SALES.
At meeting of the Tobacco Associa :
ton. held this morning, it was deter
mined to begin the sales of loose to-
bacco at the different warehouses on
the 18th of October next. a committee
was appointed to-day to prepare Il cir
cular to be sent out to the tobacco
growers of the surrounding counties,
notifying them of the action of the To-
bacco Association of this city.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
Attorney General Montague has ac-
copied an invitation from the Bryan
Stevenson and Lassiter Campaign Club
20 address the club and citizens OF
Petersburg generally on Friday night
next upon the issues involved in the
present campaign.
BRIEF MENTION.
An interesting protracted meeting Is
being held at Smyrna Church. at Din
widdIc Courthouse.
The Gifield Baptist Church (colored)
in this city, has extended n pastoral
call 10 Rev. G.. Il. Howard. n prominent
colored minister of Pittsburg Pa, and
II is thought that lie will accept.
Mir. =. Rosenbaum, who has been on
n trip to New York Niagara Falls and
Canada, has returned to the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

\ match has at last been discovered
without the aid al phosphorus and can
thCrefurc be relied upVn to make phoS-
syfav" ono of the hidcous memories of
H." uasi This safety match contains
neither red nor yellow phosphorus nor =
compound of phosphorus. bnt possesses
tho great advantage OF icing able 10 he
,,ry hitherto i'm use. inycnticn sun Stride.
Onward through every Inc and yet there
i,,,nrovrncnt For instance. IiostcUcr'S
Stonnch Filters ,hat famous medicine.
has stood lncoualcd for .nfty, years as u
i've 81 stomach disorders. lmita-
,t,rs bavc sprung up about it. but Ike
n beacon light II has stood immovablc.
pointing the way TO health from nll such
iiin"nfs as constipation. indigestion.
d,."ncnsis. biliousncss, sluggish liver or
weak Kidneys. sec that our Private
Revenue stamp covers The neck OF the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
Chesapeake Trial Course.

The Navy Department contempates
the establishment of IA measured
course in the Chesapeake Bay for the
trial OF ships of war of the smaller
class. The coast survey has laid out
tire course and the first ships to be
speedcd over IL will he the torpedo
boats being constructed at the Trige
Works, in Richmond. The principal
naval trial course is off the New Eng
land coast. All of the battleships and
larger vessels of the navy are tried on
that course. and the new course on the
Chesapeake Will probably be used
merely for the trial of smaller craft.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. Sept. 20.-Rev.
Thomas J. Maoi<ay. who took his de-
parture so suddenly from this city last
Saturday morning, sprung another
surprise by returning equally rs sud
denly and without any warning what
ever yesterday.
TO friend yesterday Mr. MacE Kay
said that he had accepted n call TO
a church in Camden, y. j., AT a salary
Of $500 a year. He said that his re-
turn at this time was merely to COM
plete the removal Of his goods. and
that he intended to leave again last
night.
ALL EXCEPT ONE.
All Of the witnesses i'll the Begnell
murder case have been admitted to
bail except Billy McCabe the man for
whom the fatal shot is said to have
been intended
Jack Davis was released Monday and
Eddie McCabc. Billy's brother, was
bailed yesterday. leaving only Billy in
Jail He will not be released unless
good bail is furnished. ana it looks as
though he will stay in Jail until Oc-
tober list. when the case Will be tried.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
BRAN LETON.

niuht for devotional services.
Mr.. y. l.. Disgs has returned home
after short visit pleasantly spent
with his parents a London Bridge.
Princess Anne county, Va.
Miss Vivian l.. Chapman has return
ed from pleasan, visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Diggs, of London Bridge Va.
MIR. Theodore Conrad. formerly of
Norfolk but now of New York. is Wis
ting friends and relatives here.
Miss Maggie Butcher and Miss Edna
Ilibcin. of New York. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. Il. Butcher, of Rose ave
nue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

TO south ireland. y rebellion will take
place in, the land Of the Shamrock. in
which that country viii become indie
pendent OF ENGLAND. Then a conlic; viii
arise between the ultra Catholics OF the
south OF ireland and the ultra Protest
ants OF the north I'm which the southern
crs will be victorious. a kingdom viii be-
established and il is predicted that the
reign OF the first protcntatc VIII become
historic FOR it's tyranny.
The prophet prints Il dark picture for
the United states. He says that at tho
end of the century feeling OF unrest VII
be The outerowth of unequal society econ
omc conditions He predicts that the
twenty-nfth president Will be The last cN
ccutivc head ri the United states. Dur
ing his administration the masses VIII
break into rebellion tho established form
OF government viii b. rent asundo; ana
for a year or more anarchy VIII prevail
When order shall be brought out ~ chaos
six republics Will hc formed with cap
itals at the following cities: san Francis
co. Denver, 81 Louis. New CLEANS, Wash
inston and Boston
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
BERKELEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

Gil Riddick and Frank Wilson. of
Great Bridge. left this morning for
Elizabeth City, n. c., to enter school.
Miss Eva Hall. of Great Bridge. will
School, Farnville. Va.
MIR. Alfred w. Gillls. of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of DR.. l.. F. Truitt.
The doctor and his friend spent a por-
ton of yesterday ut Virginia Beach.
Mrs. j. i. Floyd and little Nellie
Pedin left yesterday to visit the for
mers sister. Mrs. J. a. Norlleet, in
Southampton county.
Mr.. Robert Stell received informa-
ton yesterday that his sister. Miss
Ruth Stell. is quite sick at Bruce Sta
ton Norfolk county.
Miss Annie G. Ethcredge, of Wallace
ton. who is on visit to her uncle,
Mr.. o. Nj. Etheredge. Lee and Pine
streets. was quite sick yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Earle and little daugh-
of Mrs j. II. Floyd, on Sixth street.
for several days. have returned to their
home in Baltimore.
MIR. j. II. Floyd continues Ill at his
home. on Sixth street.
Mrs. J. II. White is spending the
summer with her relatives at Edenton,
North Carolina.
Mr.. ]. Paul Cross has returned from
North Carolina, where he spent two
weeks with relatives and friends. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morgan have re-
turned from Fredericksburg, Nd after
spending some time there.
Mrs. w. Il. Almond has returned
from the Emily gold mines, where she
visited her brother. whom she had nor
seen in several years.
NIessrs. G. d. ana c. II. Williams
have purchased the stock of groceries
Of Mcssrs. Morgan, Heard &; Co. and
have replcnished the stock. which now
contains everything wanted in the way
of family supplies and Will serve their
customers in first class style. See ad.
The time has arrived for cleaning
lots of decaying vegetation as pre-
caution against sickness. Our readers
are notified by the Health Officer to
begin the work at once. See notice in
this issue.
See Mr.. W. p. Daugherty's adver-
tisennent in this issue calling attention
to his fall opening OF the largest stock
OF clothing, adi"s' wearing apparel and
notions ever exhibited in the town. He
has list returned from the North.
whore he purchased the stock which
he will begin Offering Saturday.
News. want ads. or any other mat
tor for Nirginian- Pilot will receive
prompt attention If left on the file Mt
tho South Norfolk postonlcc, or Wal,
lace * CO.'S drug store.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.
Miss DashieI| Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. White.
omccr Humphries Injured Funeral of Mr..
William Bailey w. C. Il. L. to Meet To-
day The Coming and Going OF People.

Yesterday afternoon at GAO o'clock
at st. Paul's L. f.. Church there was
solemnized brilliant and beautiful
marriage Miss Rebecca Frances
Dashiell became the wife of Mr.. John
Earle White at the time mentioned
The sweet and skillful strains of I.oh.
engrins wedding march was rendered
by Miss Mamie West. organist of the
Berklcy Avenue Baptist Church. The
bridal party entered the church. as fol-
lows: The bride. escorted by her.
rather, by whom she was given away
was met at the chancel by the groom
and his best man, who entered from
the Vestry and were happily united
by the rector. Rev. Robert Gatewood.
The bride was very becomlngly at
tired in mode travelling suit, trim
med in white silk and brown velvet
with hat and gloves to correspond, ana
carried brides roses. Her maid of
honor and sister. Miss Vivian Dashien,
was costumed in white organdie. ana
carried La France roses. The groom
and his best man, MIR. Claud White, a
brother, and the ushcrs, Messrs Ed
ward Dashiell, of Portsmouth, a cousin
of the bride; Harry White. brother OF
the groom; Arthur Mccoy, Fred Dash
icll, brother of the bride; VIM. H.
Graves and Mr.. Horton, the latter OF
Norfolk. wore dress suits, with white
boutenniers. Golden rod, pottec plants
ana palms bedecked the chancel. and
lamps lent a most encha ming view
Every nook OF the sacred edi(lce cor.
tanned friends and well-wishers as the
couple are we'll known throughout the
community.
The bride is the charming and roru-
lar daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Y. Dashiell. of Mulberry and Middleton
streets, and is the organis, OF ST. Paurs
church. Mr.. White is very widely
known and popular young man Of the
community.
me huptlais over Mr.. and Mrs.
w nv we're "rlNen 10 me clyde Line
W.. nv theS pParuGi me sIeitnarr
iii "I'u V'neI -Eoitht,l'
,n,' ~, y, hn''s nuuut "a NreN " tsii
et ,I,e ,on,e Of ,,,o bri1o,s ,,a ~, 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
A BITTER ARRANGEMENT.
OF THE PRESENT METHOD OF
WORSHIP.
(By Telegraph 10 Virginian- PIlot)

GBy Telegraph 10 Virginian PILOT
Chicago. Sept. 19.--Thc first session
OF the convention of Christian Work
crs was held at the Chicago Avenue
Moody Church to-day. Rev. Il. y.
Torrey spoke on The Need of a Cen
er;il Revival, making n bitter arraign-
ment of the present methods OF wor-
ship and what he said We're the de
PRAYED tastes of the people" In iitcra-
turc. art and amusement. The big
church founded by Evangelist Moody
was filed to the doors when the speak
or began. After Dr.. Torrcy had COM
p!etcd a severe scoring of the minis-
try in the course of which he said
many of us who are profoundly ortho-
dox are inideis. he launched forth
into a severe attack on certain church
members.
sunday Is rapidly becoming q day
of pleasure" said DIR. Torrcy. Along
with neglect of PRAYER and neglect or
Gods word goes L Lick of generosity.
THO churches are increasing In wealth.
In, The treasures of the missionary
societies are empty. Christians DO not
average Il dollar n year for foreign
MISSIONS. Unhclief is rampant. Hand
in hand with this Widespread inildelity
rnes immortality. iniidelity and m
morality are Siamcse twins Men VINO
marry one wife after another are still
'r-li-of to good society ana women
do likewise"