The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
|g$HEs MUST
: '3OLVE PROBLEM
~ nd a Way to Fraternize
"shd Unite ALL the
pds People,.
IOPLE NOW HAVE
Fo DYANTAGE OVER GOOD
|av,Ie to Fact That Good PeO-
WAre Divided on Many
. Questions.
Nv D. V. FRANCIS.

M
"a Wire TO The Tribune.
,S{oRK. March 5.-"Good people
iylded and bad people arc so
!. a the latter have a great ad-
l The churches must find some
!; 9raternize." Such was the
I'm made by Frank Moss assist
n5ct attorney, at the seventh an
r'erenco concerning the Christian
n About seventy youns man
fern theological institutions nave
attendance at the conference.
In discussing The Minister
NCommunity," said that IL was
I the minister 10 have superior
coWor, but he must also have tho
n gather people around him and
!. have common sense, People
4 to their ministers for practical
he said. ministers should
Cd see things as they are, and
a aside in sacred places. 1t is
: TO the city that the churches
Ia so shut up. For many years
y hammered on The doors of the
Z 70 get them to do work that
he'd. A big church in Harlem
-Ised the use OF its building when
q that William Travers Jerome
r to be one OF the speakers. lt
1e consequences, The hope for
re- OF New York is not in elect
men to office. but in the
-'seutiment OF religious persons
TO tho defense of the city's
What Should Be Done,
tcstion OF what d-fearing men
10 between elections to bring
round political conditions VIII
be discussed by Governor
before q meeting Of men in this
hin the next few weeks. The
5ood of Andrew and Philip. an
organization. has in
J governor to make such an adj
\ fhe earliest date he can con-
do 1t. and while he has not
!, accepted the invitation, there
reason to believe he will do so
\ the date will not be later than
-he Brotherhood Of Andrew and
IS chapters III practically every
III denomination except the
Ian. which has "A similar or
b In the Brotherhood OF ST. An
ans Missionary Movement.
hymen's Missionary movement,
Just now taking In hand with
ccess the securing of millions
Ions, had its beginning at tho
Volunteer conference In Nash
906. Two of the delegates pres
John 3. Sleman. Jr., the young
4 Washington. who had been for
3 eecretaIy Of the Washington
A., and J. Campbell White. who
Of the original hundred student
- and had been for ten years
secretnry OF tho Y NJ. c.. A. In
AZ tae Nashville conference more
reported ready to go TO the
6elds than the mission boards
panoe. Then they began the
movement. which is putting up
pen OF seventy-five cities the
Iof missions as mans job"
iccessful has been tho campaign
nty after city the gifts OF the
have been largely increased.
3 doubled and trebled. Business
e taken hold of this as their
> Pennsylvania man said that
aade money enough. and all he
eafter would he devoted to mis-
he vice chairman of the move
fired q. Marling. who Is also
Eman of the international COM
I the Y. NJ. G. A. thus chal-
pe Rochester delegates: IF we
men supply the money, will you
le liyes, until death do us part"
iciations are joining in with the
movement In pushing these
u.s. Half its field force arc men
fe worked as association secrc-
are now on leave OF absence
hign posts.
Problem Being Solved.
festion OF what is 10 become OF
nooned churches In the great
~ section OF New York is being
y the Presbyterian church In a
nanner, The Presbyterians are
provide for an entirely new and
eparture In their church work.
ltend 10 take UP, one after the
ne church buildings Which have
fsted by the uptown tendency of
PIE and adopt a special line OF
.Tork for the people who remain.
p experiment. Will be the build
\, occupied By the Fourteenth
rnurch. which recently voted TO
hle Into another church. 1t Is
pose. Of the department TO begin
sLprlss early in April. the forma-
the plans Of WORK and fheir. &C.