davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Howe, G. P. .McGill and Henry Holmes.
Laymen members of the executive COM
mittee are j. A. Smith, Edward Stone,
T. E. Hughes, Nathaniel Mccarthy,
Charles r. Ellis, r. D. Cone, George w.
W Wish; d, George i Is HelIiwell, Arthur Hell
.iamin Webb, A. L. Skoog, H. p. God
dard, W. G. barrow and G. M. Stocking
There is a committee on advertising,
which will keep the information rela-
tive to the revival meetings before the
public by means of the newspapers and
distribution of a large amount of litera-
ture. Arthur HelliWell, with an office
in the New York Life building, is chair
man of this committee. The other mem
James Gray, T. F.. Cam, E. P. Leland,
r. M. Kraffts, A. Andrus, j. M! Ander-
son, 0. G. Earl, Edward McRae, w. O.
Wallace.
The committee to have general super
vlsing of the work of canvassing is
made up as follows: T. H. Colwell. w.
F. Block. Charles E. Bateman. Walter
j.: H. Rood, Mr.. Anderson, Samuel Mich
OILS, A. Soares, William Gulick and D.
G. Glasby.
A great movement like the evangeli-
cation of Minneapolis naturally entails
a considerable financial outlay, no mat
ter how economically managed. 1t was
early evident, therefore, that a finance
committee should be appointed, and it's
membership carefully selected. This
| finance committee is, made up as fol
lows: W. S. Harris. G. P Work, j. II.
Barnum, Robert Chute, F. P. Nicholl,
H. l.: Robinson, J. P. Wallace, M. Web
Der, Fl. A. SERVER. F. L. Palmer, E. F.
Crandall and Frank Overholt. ,-...
In recognition of the fact that good
music as an important essential for a
series of successful evangelistic meet
ings. the following efficient committee
on music has been named: H. G. Oar,
row, G. J. Miller, A. F. Benson, E. J.
Longyear, James Q. Griffith, J. L. Hem
steadt, J. W. Williams, N. G.. Helander,
H. G. Neal. Joseph Burns, c. II. Wind
gate and Nels Nelson
The membership of the ushers com
m1ttee is, 9. N: Stocking,. R. G. Norton,
sons, Harry w. Jones, H. H. Bell, Mr..
Bodien, A. n. Youngren, R. E. Burgan
J: A: Donaldson, 7. E. Jepson and r. M.
Carter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WANT TO KEEP PASTOR
First M. E. Church Asks to Have DR..
Jordan Reassigned. -.

At. the. fourth quarterly conference
of First M. E. church, held Wednesday
evening, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Jordan.
was highly commended for his work in
all departments of the church in the
past year, and the presiding elder, Rev.
DIR. Fielder, was requested to inform the
presiding bishop at the annual confer
ence that it was, the unanimous. wish Of
the members that DR.. Jordan be re-
turned to First church another wear
DR.. Fielder, whose term as presiding
elder expires this year, referred to his
work as pastor of First church and the
friendly relations existing between
himself and the church ever since and
all present acknowledged the efficient
work and untiring labors of DR.. Fielder,
both as pastor and presiding elder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TELLS OF WELSH REVIVAL.
Rev. L. A. Crandall Has Article in the
Baptist Standard.

This week g issue of The Standard,
Baptist newspaper. contains an article
by Rev. Nathan A. Crandall, pastor Of
the Oliver Baptist church entitled
" Among the Welsh Hills.'
The article is descriptive of the: trip
thru Wales taken by Mr.. Crandall this
summer after the close of the Baptist
world car year in London. In the main
the writer devotes himself to descrip-
ton Of the Welsh scenery, which he
characterizes as beautiful rather than
picturesque. But toward the close he
gives a picture of the Welsh revival
which is admittedly the most remark
able religious awakening Of modern
times. @ st. d
This revival, according to Mr.. Gran
dali s account, has been entirely spon-
taneous. There has been no increase in
the number of preaching services nor
have there been regular evangelists in
the field The movement has been from
and of the people and has been carried
on thru the regular prayer and confer
ence meeting Of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
WESLEY ELECTS OFFICERS
Church Boards Named at Quarterly
Conference Held Monday Evening.

At the fourth quarterly conference
of Wesley church, held Monday eve
ming, Sept. rs, full reports from all de-
partments of the church were given and
the following officers were elected to
care for the work of the church for the
ensuing year:
Trustees-J. W. Morrison, DR.. J.
Brooks, George S. Works, H. B.. Willis
A. F. Brucholz, F. E. Dunn, H. F. Wood
ard, T. A. Jameson and G. w. Buffers
Stewards-P. G. Hanson, G. I. Cor
ham, G.. w. Shute, c. w. Briggs, G. s.
Couch, F. K. Sullivan L. B. Nickerson
F. H. Nye, ]. G. Walker, w. M. G. Pyke
Ed S. Mooers, George Salzer and E. D.
Brown. =.
Glass Leaders-P. S. Calkins, J. NJ
Templeman, John T., George, John G.
Purple, G.. w. Critten, DR.. W. A. Cooke
and Asa w. Shepherd. . .---
Church Treasurer-George T. German
Board of Benevolences-J. L. McCul-
loch, E. D. Ayers, Mrs. w. J. Landis
Mrs. wv. Morrison, Mrs. M. ". kits
E. D. Brown, Mrs. G. W. Shuts, C. K
Saue and others to be added. II
Finance Committee-G. W. Buffers. p.
G. Hanson, George I. Gorham, J. H. Mar
tin and L. B. Nickerson. .. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CHURCH NOTES. /,

~. y CHURCH NOTES. 81 p rt@fE .
At Salem English Lutheran church the spe-
cial feature of the music will be the anthem,
Except the Lord Built the House, by Gill
christ ch1 The duet will be sung BY g. L. Trabert
We Beseech Thee will be rendered. with solo
Westminster church at 1910 am New mem N
bers will be received. The choir will sing
Martins tbns beautiful ssa anthem Holy sp s
still!'' by Scott. Evening music-Organ, .'sim-
PIE pie, cenfessien Theorne anthem. Jesus the
Stainer. -0''--'
"A class of fourteen was enrolled for normal
bible study. at dinner given to the officers
Sunday school Wednesday evening MISS Rica
the district presented the subject in an able
and attractive way. Addresses were made by
Rev. H. B. Collins pastor Of the church. V' Gnu
The regular monthly business meeting of the
Y; P: C:,U of the Church Of the Redeemer
VIII be held in the Young Peoples club room
a special meeting for men will be held by
the the churches Of the fourth district for the
church, Twenty eighth street and First avenue
$, today, at $3.50 pm. General theme: MAX.
ing addresses I'm Social LIFE. Judge 0: JOHN
Day Smith: SIN Business Life.'' ]. O. Griniths:
dos n' 6 Stanley b 51
Music by the Calvary male uartet. This is
one of the meetings arranged in this district
preparatory to the coming of Dr. Chapman.
Mrs Ida Rose Woodbury., field assistant il
New England for the American Missionary as
ISOLATION who speaks at Linden Hills tomorrow
evening. has made careful. study of the south
ern. missionary fields and is a strong and bril-
| liant orator. - = r.. WYE: @)[
Mrs Ruth B: Ridges of the New Though
! Lyctum, returned from the coast "Wednesday
morning. During her absence of two months
! she has visited the mining camps of Washington
| Oregon and Montana and has been privileged t.
| lecture before large audiences in Butte. Seattle
her Sunday morning services this morning a
| Richmond hall E.. ~. F-..'
Eleanor Wood, former pastor of Friends
meeting in this city, and recently returned afte
a protracted period of Christian work an,
Bible study in England, will preach at Friend
church, First avenue s and Fourteenth street
at 1880 am today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
In the Church Catholic

It is believed that the endowment
fund Of 100000 for the educational
work abroad Of the American Baptist
Missionary Union will be raised IN
less than the prescribed limit Of five
years. Generous volunteer pledges of
greatly encouraged the committee. Dr..
Mable and a general committee Of
seven have accomplished a great work
toward securing this endowment #
Mr.. Carnegie has contributed largely
to sustain the work of DIR. Wilfred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

I This is the great truth that Jesus
came to give the world. There is no
need to define what it may mean that
God was manifest in the flesh Z If we
but see in the man Of Nazareth the ex-
preston Of all that God is to man. He
walked our ways of earth to remind us
that the Father is still living with his
family here; he touched the sick and
comforted the sad that men might re-
member the hand of infinite tenderness
and power that reaches from heaven
for our constant help and consolation.
Men could see the man Jesus; they
knew him as man; looking in his eyes
they felt the thrill of human life; in
a word, he was real, personal, and HUI
man to them. The simple hearted and
clear eyed amongst them longing for
love, were drawn ito HING By the per-
.sonal touch he taught them the way
of life, and when they came to teach
their new found faith to others it sim
ply. amounted to telling the story Of
their friend and to tell Of him as one
still near to their lives.
10 them it was no strange thing that
he should say, If you have seen me you
have seen the Father. They had come
to know that. God had become more
than theory or an historical omnipo-
tence; somehow they came to see that
as was this Jesus to them, the warm
tender, loving, helpful friend, SO is
God to man, one whom he may love and
who must love: him, one whom to know
with all loves knowledge, is life
eternal. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

of it's new house of worship on Sunday, Oct. g..
Tomorrow will be- the last service In. the hall
where the society has worshiped the past two
years.
The First Presbyterian church will hold its
autumn communion service tomorrow morning.
In the evening an address will be delivered BY
Rev. F. p, Higgins, who is widely known as
the Sky Pilot of the lumber camps In
this service the choir will sing 1.-THE Kings
Business hymn by D.. T.. and f. HI. Gassel,
which Will sound the keynote Of the coming
eYangeIfstic campaign, III sfE 4. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TAKE <. !; :. RELIGIOUS
:.:s CENSUS OF CITY
HUNDREDS OF WORKERS WILL
SCOUT FOR GREAT REVIVAL.

Every Home in Minneapolis Will Be
Visited and Statistics Regarding Re
ligious Beliefs and Church Member
Ships Will Be Carefully Collected and
Classified Preparatory to Evangelical
Campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

T. Grenfell, the medical missionary to
the Labrador fishermen. Twenty thous-
and dollars is needed annually. Prom
inent men of all denominations are
contributing literally to extend and
sustain the work. ...... g..
The Presbyterian Board Of Publica-
t tion Of ] Philadelphia; will soon issue a
readers. 1t is entitled "Among the
Sioux The history, centers> around
Fort Smelling, Lakes Calhoun and Har-
riett and ranges over the plains of the
| Dakotas and Nebraska. Its author is
Rev. R. J. Creswell
The great archdiocese of st. Louis is
| to have a million dollar cathedral.
vided for ~>. ~"~"'
The Christian Endeavor Society
with a membership of six, which was
Rev. W. #. stapleton, near Stanley
Falls, on the Congo, has now grown
to ITO active members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

work turnout the country and he is in
demand as lecturer in the largest and
most reputable eastern churches. He
achieved considerable prominence about
ia year ago.. when he horsewhipped a
prominent ex-mayor of Winnipeg for
having had him arrested on the charge
OF cruelty to-. animals The ex-mayor
asserted that Mr.. Higgins dogs were
not strong enough to pull him in his
sled. Mr.. Higgins was dismissed, but
|retailated by horsewhipping his accuser.
Mr., Higgins address will be preceded
by a concert. at 3&p. m. by the Andrew
orchestra of fifteen pieces and by a
vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph c. Norton, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Rev. F. E. Higgins, superintendent of
logging camp missions, and known as
"The Lumberjack Sky Pilot will
speak at $3.50 this afternoon at Y. NJ.
c. A. hall on elbow to Reach Men,
For the past ten winters Mr.. Higgins has
been travelling the forests of northern
MinnesotasA holding religious meetings
in the various logging camps, distribut-
ing reading matter and visiting the va
rious hospitals where the men are taken
when sick. S-G
His remarkable success in this work
has won him wide regulations among
those interested in home missionary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Hymns You odgAf to knob!
!. i wALklNa Ml1Stl eoD.il
Nv wAsH1NsToN rEADnENN

1.-THE Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. DID, pitts
principal congregational cbprehg h celuHbss Vs.
Ohio and at present the presidie.pf Of the Afderi
can Missionary association. RieaWas edueated
at Williams college, graduating in 1859. AS
the editor Of the New York independent and Of
the Sunday Afternoon. and as a writer of re7a
Tainted money made him yetssllIere widely
noon in March b. is 1875 In view Of the time
usually necessary for hymn to come into gen
Serree OF it
belongs, already in the ranks Of theSstandard
.fayorite hymns.]
20, Master, let me walk with thee t
In loW1y paths Of service free; 5fi
Tell me thy secret; help me bear r. ~
The strain of toll, the fret of care.
a. ga Il
Help me the slow of heart to move a
By some clear winning word Of lover gnss
Teach me the wayward feet to stay, q
And guide them in the homeward way.
Teach me thy patience! still with thee IA
In closer, dearer company. ~
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong,
| In trust that triumphs over wrong. 3.
In hope that sends shining ray
Far down the futures broadening wayi
! In peace that only thou canst give, -
with thee, o Master, let me live. s.
| as:4a Fs Sentence Sermons.
All our yesterdays were once tomor~F
rows.
| Love is good logic in any language
| SANDER is but soul suicide.
| The city with the lid off needs the
church with the coat off.
The mark of royal man is that he
rules himself.
We make mistakes; it is the other
fellows who commit sins. s
/ The man with time to burn never
! gave the world any light.
! Malice is terribly deadly gun-at
I the breech end.
I tt is the man who hammers She7
| church down who complains most that
1 she does not rise. sr -.
i The Lord is not refuge for the man.
! whosis looking for soft place to rest.
/ Many big sins have way OF getting
! in with mighty small keys. s
It is a waste Of money trying to feed.
people on bread labels.
The church is richer for a cent given
with a smile than for dollar given
/ with frown. -
| Faith is not fence about man; IT.
is force within him.
Withholding affection is one Of theg
most wasteful economics in life.
Happy the preacher who can invent.
a pocketbook that cannot be left at.
home on Sundays. ,as
i You can get the flavor of life's hick-E
i Dry without eating the shell.
+ There are better ways of showing
+ your sand than throwing grit in the
other man s eyes.
i The best banks are in heaven; but
I the receiving tellers are likely to be in
some back alleys here.
i Our worst enemies are the friends
who have failed to find us profitable
i People who are carried away on a
wave of enthusiasm usually have to:
walk back dryshod.
i Tt IS good deal easier to imagine you
have a call to referee the whole game
than it is to get in and play fair all the.
time. Henry f. Cope;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

TUTTLE-Rev. A. R. Tillinghast. Morning,
1.-THE Opportunity Of the Liberal Church"
ALL SOULS-Rev. William H. Ryder. Morning,
0"Failure. and Success" Sunday school L
9Glo Sk Z r u; Ss1eck Marion =
Shutter, DID, Morning. The Ethics Of Uni
versalism"; evening Rev. E. Dean Fleetwood.
1.-The Transformed Life. - II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

FIRsT-Dr. James K. .Hosmer. Morning, 'The
/ Christianity of Thomas Jefferson. = his will
be Dr. Hosmer's last public appearance here
at present. He goes to Washington in a few
days to q ne home. s-~E - Il ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tryon. Morning, what
Is Finite Man, ~ " .
| hall, .15 18th st S1-2:30 and 7:45 pm, sub
Ject, "Clairvoyance'' spiritual greetings. w.
,, D and Cora 2 Noyes yes pastors e,1,,ux, :
f. hall, 400 Goth av N)-Afternnoon, 2:30,
Thought are Things" by Il. Hegdahl; greet
p9rEi e naReSe aRS
hall, corner Nicollet and sth st)-"Spirit-
| ualism of the Present. by Rev. Alice Wick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

TRINITY GERMAN-Rev. ] Frederic sieyers
Morning .,Ye Cannot Serve God and Nam
ST. JOHN'S-Rey. A. f. Elmquist Morning and
evening; special singing by Miss Prestun and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
ut LAST, AN ANSWER.

Another answer to the question,
What shall we do with our ex-presi-
dents? has come TO the Chicago Record
Herald. The writer is particularly anx-
ious to take care of the good and great
Mr.. Roosevelt. He proposes, after the
expiration Of the presidents term. that
Mr.. Roosevelt be made a senator-at-
large for life at a salary of Se5oOO0 a
year. The money is to be raised by
assessing each state a sum in proper
ton to its populations.
Senator-at-Large Roosevelt would
preside over the senate in the event of
the death, resignation or disability OF
tbe vice president, and In case of the
death. resignation or disability of both
vice president and president. he would
become chief executive. This is truly a
very pretty plan. and we know of at
least ono man who would jOyously ac-
cede 20 il. That man is Mr.. Roosevelt
himself. Almost anybody would be
glad TO tackle such job. for it would
be both highly honorable and delight
fully remunerative.
But there is just as much likelihood
Of carrying out such a plan as there is
Of the passage by congress of an act
creating Mr.. Roosevelt Emperor Theo-
dore l.. and giving his descendants the
right of succession to the throne. We
have a large, life-size photograph of
the legislatures of all the Democratic
states in the act of apprOpria ting money
with which to pay MIR, Roosevelt for
his services as senator large.
Mr.. Roosevelt has many admirable
qualities, but he is the representative
of the Republican party and endorses
its policies. These policies arc directly
antagonistlc to many Democratic theo-
ries. Now suppose the people should
elect d Democratic president in 1905,
Mr.. Roosevelt having had created for
himself in the meantime the position of
senator-at-large And suppose the
Democratic president and vice presi-
dent should die. Then there would be.
! in direct opposition to the will of the
PS'P'O' Ct ANSPuDiiSai lItSlutalt.
However, the plan is too absurd for
discus ion. II is another of the impos-
sihilities that the wild admirers of the
president would bring forward Any
/ congressman who would vote for such
an act would thereby sign his political
J death warrant. and besides. congress
has no power to appropriate money out
/ of state treasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
OTHER CITY POLITICS.

The city campaign in Philadelphia
promises to be of more than usual in
terest This year. 1t will be of Interest,
too, outside of the city for the question
as TO whether a corrupt gang shall rule
the Pennsylvania metropolis or wheth-
er the city's interests shall be looked
after by decent citizens is to be settled
Never has there been such a campaign
in Philadelphia, never were the Ueople
so thoroughly aroused. Partisanship
has been sidetracked, personal feeling
eXtinguished.
Democrats and Republicans are fight
ing shoulder To shoulder against the
gang. The reform Republicans held u
convention and nominated ticket. The
Democrats met in convention aud
promptly endorsed that ticket With
80 900 fraudulent names wiped or the
registration lists, and with all OF the
reformers working together for COM
mon cause. there are strong reasons for
believing that Philadelphia will again
come into her own.
The New York situation is almost as
interesting. Mayor Mcclellan has sad
~ disappointed the reform crowd. They
thought he was sure to make a very
bad mayor. They did not see how any
man nominated by Tammany could
make an honest, faithful, capable chief
executive. Yet Mayor Mcclellan has
done all this. He has made such a
good mayor that the real reformers, the
men who 90 into politics in the hope OF
purifying them and not for personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, are for him almost to
a man.
Even one or two of the strong Repub-
ncan papers are supporting him. III
desperation the so-cahed City party. a
fusion of the Republicans and the NAL
contents generally, have declared foI
municipal ownership. hoping 10 take q
few votes away from Mcclellan on that
issue. But Mr.. Mcclellan is a much
sincerer advocate of municipal owner
ship than the men who have written il
into the city platform and the people
OF New York know it. His re-electior
is regarded as being as certain as ans
political probability ever was.
There are no important campaigns il
other large cities except San Francisco
with the issue Schmitz, the present
mayor. or anti-Schmitz. with the
chances in favor Of the reelection OF
SchmitZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28

Imprisonment recommendation should
have been omitted. for if ever a crime
meritcd the death penalty that crime
was committed by ]. a. shoelzlcy.
shoekley has no more claim TO mercy
than mad dog. lie should have been
stood up with his back against a wall
and shot to death months ago. He is a
murderer whose life is forfeited to tho
law The fellow smiled. it is reported,
when the verdict was ANNOUNCED. Well
might he smile, for the prospect of a
life in prison held no terror for this
cowardly eur in comparison with death
at the hands of a sherins execution
squad.
But it is not to be believed that
Shockley viii escape with his life. Be-
tween him and the penalty that seems
SO trining to him, the penalty that is
triiling when the magnitude of his
crime is considered, stands a just and
upright judge. The judge may enforce
the death penalty,if he desires. And If
he permits his better judgment TO be
swayed by the jury's recommendation.
as many judges would be sWayed, there
is Yet another murder for which this
red-handed villain can be tried, the
murder OF GIeason's comrade. Thomas
Brighton. go
We cannot believe that in all Salt
Lake county another jury of twelve
men can be found that will let Shock
ley off with life Imprisonment. We be-
lieve that the twelve who passed On the
Gleason case stand absolutely and ut
teTly alone as men who would accept
places on jury in a capital case and
then hesitate about infictng capital
punishment when it is clearly merited.
The public, therefore, must be patient
yet q little while. II must not inYeigh
too quickly against all man-made laws,
all handmade justice.
We hope the next jury that tries
shocliley, if it is necessary to try him
again, Will remember the graves ON the
hillside, the bitter mourning in the lit
tie homes, the blaek-robed widows and
orphans, the bread winners cut off by
the deadly bullets of this defendant,
before the verdict is written.