The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
lENDEAV0RERS' CONVENTION
(Continued from First Page.)

1s.Vhe meeting for the women in Audi
 toriun Williston became a temperance
 meeting. It was conducted by Gener-
 al Secretary John Willis Baer of Bos-
 ton. assisted by Percy s. Foster of A Washington, D. C., who led the chorus. \ Miss Grace w. Beenan of Dayton, O., Srendered several cornet solos, Ad- dresses were made by the Misses Mar garet Koch of Waterville, Me, and Rhena Mosher of Westfield, N Y. The burden of their remarks was upon tenn perance, not only in the use of intoxi- eating drinks, but of tobacco as well. The attendance at this meeting was the largest of the three evangeistic ses- sicns
 In the Auditorium Ohio the children held sway, led by the new field secre- tary, Clarence E. Eberman of Lancas- fer. Pa H. c. Lincoln of Philadelphia led the children in their singing. Treas urer William M. Shaw of Boston and Miss Kate H. Haus of St. Louis ad- dressed the children, warning them particularly against cigarettes and had reading. Mrs. Francis E. Clark of Bos- ton. wife of President Clarke, spoke of {. the Junior Christian Endeavor and it's accomplishments for young people.
 The German Christian Endeavor so- ciety held it's first meeting in the Phil ippus church, Dr. Clark being the prin- eipal speaker.
 It is estimated by the local commit lee that there are at least 10, 900 visit ling Endeavorers in the city, and many more are expected tomorrow. The at tendance will not reach the limit the local committee has made provisions for, but President Clarke is much sjpleased with the results, considering Ntfe recent period of extremely hot. weather over the entire country.
 The session tomorrow will begin as on the other days of the session with quiet hour meetings conducted by the Rev. Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia and the Rev. Cornelius Wolfkin of Brooklyn The third one of these meet ings was to have been conducted by Rev. Dr. Chapman of New York and the committee has cancelled for the rest of the concention. Among the meetings tomorrow will be one devot- ed to the discussion of the Twentieth Century Home"
 At the conclusion of the big Music hall auditorium rallies three special meetings were held in the Central Christian church, the Ninth street Bap- tist church and the Second Presbyteri- an church, all in the central part of the city, The meetings were large and en- thusiastic. Treasurer William Shaw, of Boston, presided at the session at the Central Presbyterian church, as- sisted by Rev. F. D. Power, of Wash lington D. C., who spoke on the Sab bath observance. General 0. o. How ard, of Burlington, Vt, was the chief speaker.
 The meeting at the Central Christian church was conducted by Secretary John Willis Baer. This was a temper ance meeting and was addressed by Colonel George ". Bain. of Lexington. Ky., Rev. Anna H. Shaw, of Philadel- lphia, and Oliver w. Stewart, of Chi kago.
 ' The meeting at the Ninth street Bap- list church was for the foreign mis- sionaries. Samuel B. Capen, of Boston, presided and the Revs. J. P. Jones. of Indiana, A. A. Fulton, of Canton, Chi na. Willis R. Hotchkiss. of East Cen hral Africa, and w. s. Ament, of China, spoke.