davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

guished course at the university, he en-
tered the Free church college, Glasgow,
and studied under DR.. Bruce, Henry
Drummond, the man whom everybody
loved, and other distinguished instruct
ors. Here he was speedily marked out
for advancement: His eloausepctes gained
for him the pet name Of "Demos-
themes. - His first charge was at Pals
ley, well known jumping off place for
promotion in the Free church.
Before he had been twelve months at
Paisley his fame had spread thru all
Scotland, and he received q call to be-
come the colleague and ultimate sue
cessor Of one Of Scotland's greatest
preachers, DIR. Alexander Whyte. It was
one of the most brilliant ministerial
positions open to a young man. He was
not yet "a. The presbytery decided that
he should remain at Paisley. Thereupon
Free St. Georges appealed to the pres
bytery Of Edinburgh, and E E5 n
a long debate and close voting, the
general assembly upheld the decision
of the Paisley presbytery. But the Free
St. Georges Kirk session bided its
time. and two years later renewed the
invitation which was ultimately &C
cepted. ..s-
He visited America on a featuring
tour three years ago, and had many
fattering offers to remain, here, but
declined all Of them on account of the
church crisis which was then agitatine
Scotland, and, which he thought, de-
manded his services at home.
He has written several books dealing
with the culture of character. The first
of them, ssFriendship,' is now in its
eighth edition Couture and Re
straint'' has reached it's fourth edition
while "Work'' has rapidly achieved {
tenth edition 'N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

n naming a. with the lC ambulance, he was
with the Royal Irish regiment in their
charge over the entertainments. He
said he wanted "to be, with his boys"
where they needed him most. Two
years later he took part in the expedi-
ton for the relief Of Gordon at Khar:
toum Tho entitled to horse he would
never ride, insisting on tramping with
In 1896 he was in the Soudan again
with Kitchener fighting the Khalifa.
Dongola in that year and Omdurman
some time later were battlefelds where
the chaplain IS mettle was proved, as
the wounded and dying found to their
comfort. Altho these came always first
with Father Brind1e, there was not. an
| officer or a private in the brigade but
knew that he could reckon on the chap
lain for all possible support and help:
| It was at Atbara that he won the D. s.
0. There he brought up ammunition
from the rear when Burn Murdoch s
men were desperately defending their
Mahdi g fanatic soudanege. Again
and again he crossed the line Of fire
carrying the cartridge cases q as calmly
as he might have carried. cheese, =
paused 'e To- chez cheer him as he passed.
After his appointment to the see OF
Nottingham in 1901 he was present at
a reception in Cardinal Vaughan s
house at Westminster. The room was
crowded with officers who had served
in Egypt, and had. come to do honor tc
their old comrade.s The bishop wore or
his purple soutane long row Of or
ders and medals, the crescent Of 6
Turkish order hanging close to hi
episcopal cross Of gold. DR.. Brindlt
laughed heartily as one Of his Ole
friends whispered to him: "You die
not wear such a fine kit, my lord, whe1
I had my last chat with you. You wore
: the khaki then.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

bishop Ireland Of st. Paul, on return
ing from Europe, declined publicly to
discuss church matters. Heretofore no
prelate in the Catholic church in Amer
lea has been more ready than Arch.
bishop Ireland to talk on church topics
and his change of attitude has led
many to believe that something hap
pened, during his visit to Rome to
: cause it. When he landed in New
York he refused to talk about his trip
to Rome, making the excuse that he
had learned to be more prudent.
E This assertion Of the Minnesota pre-
late has led to the expression Of opin-
ions that the vatican authorities had
impressed him with the necessity for
caution in his utterances, and while
such intimations come usually from the
vatican in the form Of a reprimand, no
one believes that such was the case
with Mgr. Ireland. 1T is stated in
ecclesiastical circles. on the other hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

A notable incident in the church
ton next Friday. Of Rev. P. A. Cool as
pastor of the Linden Hills Congrega-
tiona1 church. Last January DR.. Cool
accepted suggestion from the Linden
Hills church to become it's supply pas
tor for six months. He entered i'm
mediately upon his work, tho he was
then regular and active member of
the Northern Minnesota Methodist
conference. The work of the Congre-
gationalist church pleased him and his
ministrations pleased the people Of
mediately to grow. At the first COM
munion after his passionate began,
thirty-fve persons, representing that
number Of families, united with the
church At the next communion there
were nearly as many added. In all,
the church roll has grown from $50 to
upward Of 240 persons. The church
building has become fcroyded: The
Sunday school overruns the accomoda
tions. A young mems club has been
organized with q m9ss9mbarship Of nearly
recently accepted plans for a new
church building which viii give a seat
ing capacity in the main auditorium
and annexes of $50. Active work has
already begun to realize these plans.
under the circumstances the church
committee felt that it would like DR..
Cool for permanent pastor, and about
month ago gave. him a unanimous
call. After mature reflection DR.. Cool
advised them Of his acceptance and
formally withdrew from the Methodist
| conference, s
| The installation will be made gala
week in Linden Hills and Cottage City.
Three evenings will be devoted to meet
ings. On Wednesday evening, June
| 81, Rev. Lewis Thurber Guild, pastor
of Wesley church will preach. On
Thursday evening a platform meeting
| will be held, when the general theme
Of "'The Church and the Future of Our
City, will be discussed So
address upon this occasion. On Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock the church
council will be held; at $3.50 supper fol
the delegates to the council will be
served in the church parlors and at
o'clock the installations services viii
begin. The program for the latter il
as follows: -
Prelude, .Gloria," from Mozart's "Twelftl
Mass" Bertha Rathbun Swart.
| Note Of Praise. No. SO. :" " -7@
Invocation, Rev. Charles A. Hilton, DID.
Scripture reading. Rev. Robert P. Herrick
( Hymn No. 294, 'Love Divine.' Psalm 49,
II Anthem by chorus choir, es"Send Out TIL
i Light.''E ~-l.. ssSsz&@7
Il Reading of proceedings Of council. y
Hymn 81, 20 Could Speak the Matches
Il Worth. 3ss5 So Gs
: Installation sermon. Rev. James W. Coo
! New York city.
, installation prayer, Rev. s. Rogers, Dr.
); Music, solo. 20. Divine Redeemer'' (Gounod)
Lucie Marie Cool. Es se
Charge to pastor. Rev. George R. Merrill
Il DID, sss. S5$
Right hand Of fellowship Rev. Leavitt E
, Ha1lock, DID. All 'sftss 4.
i Charge to congregation, ReY. @. 3. Burton
j DID, 81 :.
Hymn 1s5, 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds
, Prayer and benediction, Rev. Henry Holme.
= a. e - IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

CENTRAL, PRESBYTERIAN HAS
WONDERFUL GROWTH. -4
Blk Months Ago Abandonment Of the
Church Was Considered-Today It
Has Over 200 Active Members
Special Credit Belongs to DR.. and
Mrs. w. e. Sloane.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Austin, MINI, June 23.-One of the
results OF the recent evangelistic SER
vices held in Austin by "Billy' Sun
day, the "baseball evangelist has
been the revival of Central Presbyterian
church.
Six months ago the abandonment OF
the church was seriously considered.
Now the ngregation is about to erect
q new $4,000 edifce.
Tho Sunday is primarily to = be
thanked for the revival of religious
spirit in the Baptist church of Austin,
special credit for Central church awak-
ening. Dr. A. B. Marshall Of First
heard Of thu the plight Of Central church sn,
last February, and suggested the en-
plovment of Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane, who
had been busily engaged in evangelistic
work in Iowa. They began their
Austin work March 2, and carried on
an aggressive campaign. Today, as
result, the active list of the church
church thought to be dead, it bids fair
to before long to be one of the strong
est organizations in the Winona Pres
bytery,: with Dr. Sloane still in charge
An interesting point in connection
with the case is the part George Hor-
mel. head of the large meat packing
plant at Austin has taken. He has
Contributed $4,000 for the proposed new
church, and will give all the brick.
Dr.. Sloane has established an east side
mission for the 200 men employed in
the meat establishment and Mr.. HORNED
is enthusiastic over it. A free read
ing room is open every evening in con-
nection with the chapel, and is we'll
patronized, not only by the employees
of the packing house, but by many
railroad men who reside in Austin and
work in the railroad shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

alton is that the sermon will be
preached by DR.. Cool's son, Rev: James
W. Cool Of New York, who, like his
father, began his ministry in the Meth
odist church and some years ago with !,
Congregational passionate because of
the better opportunity offered him for
individual work and freedom. s.
Among the members Of the council
to examine the candidate are President
Northrop of the state university, Presi-
dent Salmon of Carleton college, Rev.
George r. Merrill, Professor A. p.
Haynes, David P. Jones and several
distinguished pastors who are not Con.
gregationalists Among these are DR..
Bushnell Of. estminster, Rev. Donald
Mckay Of Grace Presbyterian church,
Rev. Fayette Thompson Of Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church, DR.. Guild Of
Wesley, and Rev. w. Fl. Jordan of the
First Methodist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

that Mgr. Ireland's trip to Rome re-
suited in a full vindication for his
stand among the American bishops,
and that the Storer incident actually
impressed the vatican with that belief
that his promotion to the sacred col
lege would have the approval Of the
American officials in Washington. h
Z Reports from Rome indicate that the
impression is certainly held there that
the archbishop Of st. Paul has the good
wishes Of. those high in the United
church leaders here say they would not
be. surprised if he should be promoted
to the sacred college before the end Of
this year. Everybody believes that
another American cardinal is to be
named before long, and most Of those
. Tim Mgr. ireland N stand q better
chance Of promotion than does any
other American prelate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

London, June 23.-Only one member
of the Roman Catholic church in Eng
land, assisted at the wedding Of King
Alfonso and Princess Ena at Madrid:
That man was DR.. Brine die, bishop Of
Nottingham, who received Princess
Ena IS recantation of faith. He is q
remarkable man and we'll deserving Of
and won the Distinguished Service or.
der in Egypt-a fact which is chroni-
cled in army lists and biographical
reference books for all to see. -%
What is not there written is the char.
acter Of the man, the distinct person.
atty which makes him SO great a pow
er, not only in his church, but In the
men meet and matters Of moment are
discussed. His tall, figure, flashing
eyes and resonant voice belong rather
to the soldier than the priest. And yet
those who know him as provost Of the
new cathedral at estninster, or who
have claimed his kindly services at the
court Of the Vatican lwhere he holds
type of great dignitary Of the church
! militant. ii Il.
in the army with officers and men of
Wolseiey's forces In Egypt and entered
Cairo IN the days when England and
English plans we're distrusted, and dis,
like d. The epidemic of cholera that
aecimated the city first, proved to the
Egyptians what manner of men were
those who had come to introduce the
reign Of law and order in their country
The fellaheen, starving and wretched
bowed before the pestilence as sent by
Allah, raising no finger to help them
selves. The British troops quietly sci
to work to fight it, ,disinfecting, cleans
sick; and foremost in this work was
Away the sturdy young chaplain, wht
seemed to know neither fatigue no:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

dust to dust; but the spirit of God who
gave it, 1Hcw are the dead raised up;
and with what body do they comet
Foolish fel1owi thou sowest not that
body that shall be. God giveth it q
body as it pleaseth him. Death and
resurrection are the same They a are
same phenomenon. Death is the drop
ping away Of the body from the spirit.
Resurrection is the upspringing Of the
spirit from the body. Life is continu-
Gus and unbroken. There is not this
world and another world; there is one
world There is not time and eternity;
it is all eternity. Immortality is not a
~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
PULPIT AND PEW

W. B. Riley, who has been In northern Min
nesota attending the Northern association and
incidentally taking short outing. -, has re-.
both morning and evening today. In the morn
ing he will continue the series recently begun
in exposition Of the eDistles Of Peter, and IN
delivered on successive Sunday nights, speaking
tonight on Aaron; the Seoond-Rate Mans
July i on "Absalom; the Sef-Wiued MANI
july Is, .Herod; the Compromised Man; July
%, "Agrippa; the snsering Man; July y
saul; The Misguided Man." Professor s. O:
Gilbert will preside at the organ ana special
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges Of the New Thought
lyceum in Masonic Temple, announces her sub
ject for the closing address this morning IS
t.The New consciousness" Meetings Will be
resumed in September at the same place.
In Salem English Lutheran church at 1880
am. today the Rev. J. L. Murphy OF Duluth
will preach. At 8 pm, centenary OF the Eng.
address win be by the Rev. William e. Thrick.
DID, Of Milwaukee. followed by some remtnis-
censes by Rev. George H. Irabert, DID, the
first regular English Lutheran pastor in the
northwest.
DR.. Fayette L.. Thompson of the Hennepln
Avenue church starts ON his annual vacation the
first of the week. he will preach both morning
4
| peal for Straightforwardness," while In the
evening he will conclude the series on Babylon
| ian archaeology with sermon, STUDY OF Aora-
ham and Or of the Chaldees or the Ruin Heaps
| of Maoayyar.'' The church win be open THRU
| ont the summer, announcements being made
4 from week to week concerning the services.
! Rev 8. NJ Atwood. DID,, general superintend-
j ent and secretary Of the Universalist church,
! Will preach this morning at All Souls uniyer-
i salist and this evening at 1870 at the churcn
| of the Redeemer.
DR.. W. H. Jordan. at the First NJ p.
4 church, will speak this morning on "A tom
Use. Certified and Sworn" In the evening tnefe
viii be union services at the Andrew ffesoy-
4 terrain church. Sermon by DR.. Jordan
1 John Cennick, whose hymns, Chill
& dren of the Heavenly King, Jesus,
4 Nv All, to Heaven is Gone, and
!. iIThou Dear Redeemer, Dying Lamb, =
are in all the churches, and who Is
credited with the authorship Of the
grace before meat beginning, BE pres
emit at our table, LORD, was born IN
Z 1907. and died in 1855. Last year was
4 the $50 anniversary of his death. and
next year the 200th of his birth. 1t is
proposed to build church to his mem
DRY at South Twerton, near Bath, Eng.
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

a special musical program will be
endered this evening at the Bethany
Terwegian Lutheran church. The
horus will sing "Unfold Ye PortaIs,5
rom Redemption and stThe Heav-
ms Are Telling from g CREATION, ac-
ompanied by the South Side Symphony
rchestra, with Professor Heinrich Gun
erson at the organ. The orchestra
ill also play Gave Marie' from
Cavaleria Rusticana.' All are cor
tally invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
Catholic Standard.

Catholic Standard.
eyes, he's got the greatest memory
ever heard Of.
( "Yes?''
Yes. Why, he can remember the
names Of the presidential and vice pres
idential candidates on the prohibition
tickot in 1904 - ~ d E4,s 2ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
; Hennepin Avenue M. E.. Church.
MORNING

Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church.
MORNING.
irgan, ''Melody'' vena,ora
,n!heh ATT 1nou weary? '-....... Cha dwick
'fertory, solo, Love Divine" Howe
Mr.. Kerr.
'ostlude.
. EVENING,
'rgan, ''The Question: wolstenho1me
,nthem, awake and Sing. .Hammond
'fertory, solo, THE Shadows Of the
Evening Hour. Shepherd
Mrs. Bracket. s~z2--2. :, g.
Inthem, Seek Ye the Lord" ...... Roberts
'ostlude. ~s9 y, -, Z -
Choir: Mrs. William Gordon Bracket, So
rano; Miss Edith Pearce, contra1to: D. Alvin
'ayles, tenor; U. 3. Kerr, barytone. Dr.. W,
shys Herbert, organist and director -!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Salem English Lutheran Church.

The following special music will be
iven Sunday morning:
e5Oeum IN nat. ........... Schneider
9prano solo, Miss Kinnard
enor solo, George Meader.
uet alto, Mrs. @. H Trabert; barytone
@. l.. Trabert. $1,000
fertory anthem, awake Thou That
Ia Sleepest" ............, .Stainer
EVENING.
The Radiant Morn. ......,....... Woodward
nertory, 'Hark, Hark, My Soul. 800. Shelly
Ito solo. Mrs. Charles Trabert
1prano solo, Mrs. Kinnard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
st. Mark 8 Pro Cathedral.
MORNING SERVICE. =.

Professional, praise Ny Soul the King
of Heaven, Observation-Disclosures. Goss
enite in c.. Goodson
e Deum in r. Smart
:enedctus in G....... .Troutbeck
ntroit Hymn, AtFor All Thy Saints" Weber
Kyrie" ..... Mendelssohn
'ffice hymn t'For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" .Barnby
'nertorium, "God So Loved the World" IT, -
Gsstt Stainer
occasional. 20. what the Joy the Glory -
Must Be" .Plainsons
EYBNsONG
occasional, Praise MY Soul the King
Iagnlicat in g.. Smart
unc Dimittis in fat .Barnby
flee hymn "Sure of Ny Soul" ....... Ritter
fertorium, Lead. Kindly Light" -. Sullivan
occasional, 80, What the Joy and the
Glory Must Be- Plainsong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CHURCH MUSIC

Park Avenue Congregational Church.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Organ prelude, "Idylle" Ruck
Sass solo, "Golgotha" Couchman
Charles S. Laird.
bryan offertory. observation-disclosures. Rheinhereer
Tenor solo. "Consider the Lilies Morse
Sydney II. Morse.
bryan postlude csnocc,
Miss E1vina Cheneyert, organist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
lRoHBIsHoP IRELAND's SILENCE
ossip Over His Refusal to Discuss His
Visit to Rome.

Leaders in the Catholic church are
ommenting upon the fact that Arch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The choir Of Simpson NJ. E. church
will give song service this evening at
;. pm.
The, following program has been ar
-'anged:
)rgan prelude. "Night Song -. Jensen
Evening Prayer ..s:..3 Re;necke
anthem, Soft Floating on the Evening
AIT Root
anthem, Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem" :. Page
Duet for soprano and tenor. Love Divina,,
Stainer
>uet and chorus, "will There Be Any Stars
in Ny Crown ?" ILL.,
soprano solo, 1.-THE Promise Of Life" 50. Cowen
long, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"zseg
Tenor solo, The Singing in Gods Acre
F -. Bracket
,frertory anthem, "a Dream Of Paradise :
Gray
anthem, master, the Tempest Is Raging"
'ostlude, "Triumphal March. 80. .femmens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Immortality a Present Hope.
ssThere is no other resurrection Of
the body than it's resurrection in grass
and fowers,' say the New York Out
look. Earth to earth, ashes to ashes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
-
Fowler M. e. Church.

Fowler NJ e. Church,
MORNING.
lnthem, Send Out Thy Light. .eounoa
'hertory' The Publican. .......van de Water
EVENING.
Anthem. Lovely Appear. ,qounod
'Hertory Mother, Dear jerusalem Shelly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Simpson M. e. Church.


Miss E1vina Chenevert, organist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Or. W. II. Jordan. at the First NJ. D.
church, will speak this morning on from
Use Certified and Sworn" In the evening there
viii be union services at the Andrew Presby-
terrain church. Sermon by DR.. Jordan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
lRELAND's FUEL INDUSTRY.
Land of Erin Certainly Is Entering
Upon Another Era, According
to All Indications.

1t now looks as if Ireland had
entered upon a practical develop
ment, in a new fashion, of the vast
reserve Of fuel stored in her boys,
says the Boston Transcript. The
coal deposits, though worked to a
small extent, do not at present
encourage a considerable invest
ment of capital. Prof. Hull, when
head of the geological survey de-
partment, fixed the native coal re.
sources at substantial total, and
the day may come when, through
the imprOvident system of Eng
lish mining, they will constitute
a very valuable property. Mean
while the peat is at the surface and
invites enterprise. The wonder is
that this great accumulation OF
potential wealth has remained so
long almost ignored. 1t is true
that at least 5000, 600 of the pOpu-
latiOn have used peat from time
immemOrial for heating, but they
were merely touching the fringe,
and the current methods of pre-
pairing it for burning were utterly
primitive and incidentally waste
full. No one seemed to think until
very recently that material so
abundant might be capable of
utilization in some other way and
for other purposes than for do
nestle fire. Men Of science, active
enough in various directions, il
nored mere boys as scarcely
worthy of their study. They didn't
even appear to be aware that Ger
many was experimenting with this
"brOwn coaP' with a view of bring
ing it into the domain of com
merce, and that Sweden, Denmark
and Holland had machines in use
to compress the clammy stuff into
hard and dry cakes which would
meet the needs of manufacturing
industry.