davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

mcnt itself is almost at standstill now
as regards progress. The regent seems
to be at a loss as to how affairs should
be conducted and is having the rulings
of the late Ching Chi Tung reprinted
and is rending them up. Yuan Shih
Kai is undoubtedly the strongest states
man in China today, although not in
good political standing just now. Des-
pitc many unfortunate drawbacks China
is developing rapidly and the natives
are displaying fairly good spirit to-
ward Christian missionaries. - Bishop
Roots left Hankow on May 20, bound
for the conference, and seventeen days
later was in London. This trip, which
included stop Of two days at Pekin
and one at Moscow, he believes to be
pretty near record.
Striking Coincidence.
By striking coincidence, while the
British parliament was looking for the
first time at the coronation declaration
in its new form. the Roman Catholics
were consecratlng,. with imposing cere-
mony, the first cathedral that they have
had in London since the reformation
Fanatics may see in this function
dire portent, but the vast mass of Eng.
lish people behold i. unmovcd, and
the majority can even bring themselves
to extend kindly sympathy TO the
great efforts and sacrifices by which
their RomanIst fellow subjects have
brought this great work to its conclu
sion; sion, The IN no -poperym spirit, by
after the reformation, has died out with
the causes from which it sprang. The
sectarian passions, iealousies and fears
Of the seventeenth century have happily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Paragraph of World Missionary Conference of 1910

churches IN different mission fields, whic
should be independent and self-sustain
Ing. The conference would powerfull
strengthen the desire on the part OF bot
missionaries and converts to have
united church In nom n-Christian countries
4 lie conference could not fall TO prove
lasting benedictIon not only on tb
churches IN the mission field, but on tn
churches at home
Cannot Be Described.
The closing night no one can describe
The great hall was crowded to the lirui
and many stood and were seated In th
aislcs. Sir Andrew Frazier presided am
did IT well, The closing hour was dc
votional. the only speaker being th
chairman % OF the conference. Mr.; JOIN
the end OF the conference was the be
ginning of the conquest. The end O
the planning was the beginning OF TIN
memorable days? Were the streams o
influence put in motion by God In tha
gathering TO come to stop that night
as truly notable in His sight Had 1
not widened them all? Had 1t not deep
ened them all? Had 1t not humble,
| them Increasingly as they had dIscoyere,
pansion OF Christianity ley in themselves
Though there has been few resolutions
| and though there had been no signs ant
sounds and wonders as Of the rushin
| wind, God had been silently and peace
| fully doing His work Their best day
/ were ahead Of them because OF a large
| body Of eXperience-as the result of thei
action these days now placed at tn,
| disposal of Christendom, They ha'
looked beyond that hall into 81 situation
in the Christian world absolutely uniqu'
in the history of the Christian religion
| Well did the message they sent out I,
| Christendom emphasize the fact that
was unique in opportunity. unique II
danger. unique in responsibility and duty
| Wig
them Of the adequacy of their Lord an,
| Sayior-these and other things tina
pressed upon the whole emotional an,
mental nature OF the delegates constt
| tuted their undoing and their peril
| they issued not in performance. The.
| would go out from that hall to reYis
| their plans not In the light OF their re
| sources, but of His resources and wishes
He made bold to say that the churcl
! had not yet seriously set itself to brini
the living Christ to all living men
After short prayer the crowd 5oinet
In singing:
Now blessed be the Lord our God,
The God of Israel.
| For he alone doth wondrous works
| In glory that excel;
And blessed be his glorious name
To all eternity.
The whole earth let his glory I'LL.
| Amen, SO let 1t be"
And with these words OF triumph ring.
| ing in their ears. the great crowd poured
out into the night, but II was not dark
although the lights cleaned through tht
| fog. And the greatest missionary confer.
! cnce the world has ever known was over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, July 30.-No phase of
tho religious movement of the world IS
of more lively interest just now than
the missionary work being done all
over the world, more especially in the
far east Since the Protestant churches
took up the work of the evangelization
of the world there has never perhaps
been time when foreign missions have
engaged so large u share Of the atten-
ton of the churches. Among the dele
gates TO the recent world s missionary
conference at Edinburgh was Bishop
Herbert Roots Of the missionary do
cese of Hankow, China. Bishop Roots,
who has been stationed in China for
fourteen years, is now here and will
remain in this country for several
months to attend the general conyen-
tion of Protestant Episcopal missions
to be held in Cincinnati in the latter
part of October. In speaking of pres.
said that in his opinion the evidences
of resentment in China against the for.
eign invasion are due to the growth
of a national and patriotic spirit.
"The Chinese realize their weak
nesses when it comes to negotiating
with foreign nations,' said he, Sand
for this reason they view the foreign in
vasion with suspicion. The recent trou-
bic in Changsha, the capital of Human
province, was not caused by resent
ment against foreigners. Famine con-
second cause was industrial trouble
among native builders. Some outside
builders came to construct houses at
Changsha and the local men didn u
ike the idea.
HIu my opinion. the Chinese govern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

as they never had before. The spectacle
presented by the conference. the meetings
growing larger. day by. day. the three
night filled simultaneously. the impress
sion made by seeing and hearing some
OF the abiest and keenest brains In the
ton r'U of S how t to make the tn Chr Christian IDEAL
operative throughout the whole world:
the way In which the public press re-
heeted the aroused intcrestIall that has
brought home TO the man in the street
the fact that the greatest uplift In the
world today Is the work OF Christian
missions. For commerce and national
expansion represent but the impact OF
self-sceking on the lower races; but the
impact of Christianity is the impact Of
self-sacri1ce. of sympathy. of healing
man
Was Remarkable Gathering.
Many men who have a world repu-
taton in public affairs, outside OF church
and missionary work. have engaged in
spoken fully of its value and practical
usefulness The Hon Seth Low, ex-
mayor, New York and Brooklyn. stated In
the course of a conversation that the
World Missionary conference was the
most remarkable gathering he had ever
attended. The only other conference to
which he could compare 1t was the first
International Conference Of Peace at The
Hague, to which he was a delegate from
tho United States. At The Hague the
nations gathered together TO consider the
promotion of international peace. Here
Christians from all parts OF the world
were assembled. also for noble object.
They differed in many respects as great
Iy as the nations represented at The
Hague, but all these differences had
been subordinated to the common inter
est Of spreading the gospel of Christ.
With each day spirit Of brotherhood
and n sense OF fundamental unity had
deepened, and the influence OF the con-
ference must be far reaching and abiding
In drawing together In some form of real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

done was being done. that the pledges
were easily obtained from all the churches
to auadruple their giving; Sscond[On-
a part of it. Thrd-Deal with COM
munities as unit and not with indi,
yidIa churches y th bna ane
membership OF the church. Fifth-Lay
upon the iaymen their responsibility Of
giving. not only their money. but their
time. their personality, to the work of
missions.
The last point was In line with a New
Yorker. who said he believed the mission
ary campaign demanded the same sort of
watchword that the highway robber had:
Your money or your life" He believed
mat all should give either money or serv-
A level-headed layman declared that
when he earned $50 by honest toll 1t
represented much Of himseIf-his life
and when he gave It to the cause Of mis-
sions he gave himself,
The whole trend OF the days debate was
that the need OF the home church was not
so much exultation. but information.
tStrong. sober. solid enthusiasm" as one
delegate put It, based on information.
not only OF the need Of the field, but
also the ability of the home church to
meet the need"
What Will Result.
I cannot undertake to sum up the
results of the conference In few sem
| tences. indeed, In many sentences. i am
| sure 1t will result in a better under
srandinr between the workers In the diff
| ferent churches and In much closer
union in the work OF these same churches.
1t may result in the organic union of
some of the smaller denominations that
| have but very little that keeps them
apart.
Another result will be-unless the Lay
| mems Missionary Movement includes the
| work OF home missions In It's plans-the
| launching OF a great laymen's home mis-
| sion organization. Too much has been
| said at this conference about the abso-
| lutte vItalness of keeping the church on
| the home field In first-class condition to
| permit OF anything else being done.
All the work Of the conference has
tended toward the idea OF greatness Of
| enterprise, Tho day for small things in
missionary work Is gone. The man who
! shuts his eyes and sings and prays,
| "Thy will be done in earth" and then
| gives 10 cents for missions, Is going to
have a hard time Of It, The conference
was distinctive because of the practical
| spirit that dominated It. Not much of
| platltudes nor skyscraper theories and
visions, but definite words from hard
| headed business and professional men
Great Good Accomplished.
| A reporter put another great feature OF
the conference in the following light:
| Whatever other good this conference will
| do. It has at least done this good-it has
| given missions a place In the common
j consciousness Of the common man such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
unity. II they were to fight, let them
fight like Christian gentlemen

fight like Christian gentlemen.
American Churches Ready.
Following this speech, the Rev. William
II, Roberts Of the federal council Of -he
Christian church In America, said that
the American churches were ready for
this committee, or any similar organiza-
tion which might be constituted. But
American Christians were not ready to
to surrender the blood bought results of
the Protestant Reformation. Many
Christians believed that denominational
churches had been highly useful and
and might we'll be regarded as separate
corps in the great Christian army.
These were vigorous words. and while
Bishop Brent was applauded, the words
of Dr. Roberts received almost deafening
applause, that had the roar OF battle and
the element Of fight in 1t.
An aftermath of the great debate came
today IN each aeega!s TeHey1S copy ~
Italy" by Alexander Robertson, d. D.
The work is beautifully bound and a
large volume. Dr. Robertson is also the
author of "The Bible OF ST. Mark" He is
a Scottish evangelical preacher. His book
was accompanied by THE Jesuits and
the British Press" by Michael ]. F. Nc
Carty, the author OF Catholic Ireland
and Protestant Scotland"
Closing Days Most Interesting.
The closing days of the great confer
ence were Of intense interest. The cul-
ninatIon Of interest came on the last
day, in the consideration Of the report
Of the commission on the Home Base
Of Missions" The laymen came into
their own this day by giving some Of the
best and most practical talks OF the con-
ference,
DIR. ]. L. Barton OF Boston submitted
the report OF the commission In q way re-
freshingly pleasing to the delegates from
the United States and Canada His words
had the ring Of Yankee directness and
"go' In them, The conference has had a
wagonload of stately dignity to one ounce
of real ''go." This duo to the fact that
a vast majority of the speakers called
upon were OF the Anglican church. Those
who knew the situation saw in 1t all the
saeacity OF the chairman. Mr. Mott, In
thus pushing that church In the full cur
rent Of the great movement
Last Day American Day.
The last day, though, was American
day, sure enough, and no one swept the
crowd to q higher pitch OF interest and
bubbling-over enthusiasm than ]. Camp
bell White, who Will be remembered by
the citizens Of Portland and other west
ern cities as the central figure of the
public meetings recently held by the lay
| men. Mr.. White made FIVE points that
| make for practical work. First-Fully
| define the task that confronts the church.
| He declared that when the fact was given
| to the laity Of the churches that only
! one-fourth OF the work that ought to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

passed away-not from England alone,
but from all the world.
Queer Ideas Of America
They have some queer ideas of Amer
lea on the other side. For instance, an
English paper recently spoke of HDr
Aked, of Mr.. Rockefeller IS chapel New
York; The Fifth avenue Baptist
church, of which DIR. Aked is pastor, is
one of the largest churches in the Unit
ed States.
Referring to its recent observations
with regard to long pastorates, and the
qualifications on the part Of the min
lister which contribute to make such
pastorates possible, the Examiner (Bap-
tist) points out that "the church has a
share, and a very important share, in
the matter. Some churches seem to be
constitutIonalIy restless. They are
never satisfied with things as they are.
They worry one pastor out of the field,
and before his successor is fairly set
tied in his place they begin an unhal-
lowed process of unsettlement again,
so that the unfortunate incumbents re-
semble q procession, rather than a set
tied ministry.
Rolling Stones Against Their VIII.
"The pastors of these restless
churches are rolling stones against
their will. Doubtless the fault is some
times theirs that their stay. is so brief;
they haven It Staying power; but this
cannot be true in every case. Some of
the same pastors do really become set
tied with some less unstable church.
Or it may not be SO much the fault Of
the church itself as Of few-perhaps
only one even-of its members. Some
little, picayune peculiarity In the pas
tor-the cut Of his hair, an unfortunate
gesture, his manner of dress, 1T may be
|-disturbs their equanimity, and forth
with they begin an intrigue, usually en-
tiroly contemplate, to get rid of him,
Many good man has been sbouldered
out of pastoratc by handful Of dis
satisfied members, who, had he been
able to remain, would have proved a
treasure to the church and n blessing
to tho community, Very often it is
the pastor who should remain and tho
intriguers who should be shouldercd
out, or, at least, elbowed into corner
and left there to skulk over defeated
Vaccinations.
Round Pegs in Square Holes.
HNow, we are not at all disposed to
put all the blame upon the churches for
the short pastorates Round pogs get
into square holes, and there can be no
real comfort or success till the mis-
| take is rectifed. But that a goodly
share of the trouble does rest with the
church in far too many cases is fact
too well known for galnsaying. Then,
| too, many churches are at fault in fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corner Second
East and Second South streets; Leon L..
Loofbourow temporary pastor. Morning
service, 1915. Evening service, I.45
o'clock.
ILIFF METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets, David w. Crane,
pastor. Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
EvangelIstic services at p, m
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets;
R M. Craven, pastor. Morning service at
IL o'clock. Evening service at S o'clock
SECOND METHODIST-Corn Fourth
East and Galena streets; H J. Hansen.
pastor. Evening service, o'clock.
HEATH METHODIST-Third South
Preaching at II Il. m and 7:3O p, m.
NORWEGIAN-DANISH METHODIST
5c3 South Fourth East. Preaching ut
p. m. Scandinavian people cordially in
Vlted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

OF the foundation says: 1.-THE purpose for
which this corporation is formed Is to
promote Christian unity at home and
throughout the world. Bishop Frederick
Courtney, rector OF St James's church,
Is president OF the foundation, and the
vice presidents are Bishop William Cros
well Doane of Albany, Bishop Boyd Vim
cent OF southern Ohio. Bishop c. y. An
derson of Chicago, Bishop T.. s. Lines of
Newark bishop David II. Greer OF New
York. Robert Fulton Cutting, Rear Ad
miral Caspar +. Goodrich, Colonel Charles
ton Pepper of Philadelphia, and John IL
Stiness, former chief Justice of Rhode
Island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-EastF First
South. between Second and Third East
streets: Franklin s. Spalding. D. D.,
bishop. Samuel r, Colladay, dean. Serv-
Ices today: 1880 a. m; holy communion,
II a. m. Evening prayer at o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S-Main and Fourth South
streets. Charles T.. Perkins. rector. Holy
communion at 8 a. m Morning prayer
and sermon at IL o'clock, No evening
services during July and August.
Halle Foster Sutherland will sing
Comfort Ye My People at the morn
ing service at st. Paufs Episcopal
church, Sunday morning. This solo is the
latest composition of her brother, Will
lard Foster.
ST, JOHNS CHAPELcLogan avenue
and Ninth East street: holy communion
and sermon. IL o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEL-657 North
Second West street. Holy communion, 8
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURcH-sev-
enth South and State streets; William j.
Lankow. pastor. Morning service. 1o:20
o'clock.
DANISH LUTHERAN-Firsta avenue and
L street; Harald Jensen, pastor: High
mass service at IL a m; evening service,
2. m,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-456 South
Fourth East street: Kr Kvamme, pastor.
Morning service. II o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church, 336 South Fourth East street:
r w. Bussard. pastor. Services at IL
o'clock n m
SWEDISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES South
and Fourth East. Services IL a. m and
D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-co OF
South Temple and G. streets. VIII
liam M, Paden. d. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock: sermon by Rev.
Paul T. Sutphen OF Cleveland, Q. No
evening service.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Corner Second West and Fifth South
Charles G. Mcintyre, pastor. Morning
service. IL o'clock. Evening service. 7:45
clock,
THIRD PRESBYTERLAN-Co OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car. Morning service at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Millions Say So

When millions of people use tor
gears a medicine it proves Its merit.
People who know CASCARETS'
value buy over q million boxes q
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause 1t Is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, jssst thy CAS-
CARETS onee-you'll See. Oh
CASCARKTS l0c a bog for q weeks
treatment MI drugRists Biggest seller
d tho w9xld. Million boxes Q month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

unity the broken parts of Christendom.
Everything relating to missions had been
presented to the conference from tho
point OF view Of the whole world. 1t was
clear to every one attending that Chris
tan missions had passed the day Of small
things. Christians were now face to face
with the duty Of establishing Indigenous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCI-33s F. Third South
street Church services at IL g. No. and
p. m.
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall. 1873
Second East street Services at II a. N.
Subject, Love"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Palmo Tablets
PROMPT Relief. Cure

transform weak, broken-down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types of physi-
cal perfection. They restore the nerves
and kidneys to their normal conditions
and make you look and feel years
Younger. Guaranteed, so cents. Book
Free. Tho S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, 0.
F. J. Hill Drug Co., 80 w. Second So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Adventist.

ADVENTIST-Gospel tent. Postoffice
place; E. w. Wolfe, pastor Subject,
evening, "Seven Reasons for Sunday
Keeping Examined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Christian.

CENTRAL. CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets. Charles h
Neel, pastor. Services at IL a. m. Sub
ject, "The Best of All. Christian En-
deavor, to p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Baptist

EMMANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East; Louis S, Bowe-man.
pastor. r. A. Lansdcll- associate
pastor Morning service, IL o'clock.
Evening service, 8 O'Clock,
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. J. Lucas.
superintendent Morning. lis o'clock
Bible school. President. James \. Smith
of the Utah Baptist state convention will
preach at 8 p. m.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Fricda Dres-
sci, superintendent Bible school, 1890
p III.
Congregational
D1rrr rnc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Catholic.

ST. MARYS CATHEDRAL-Corner of
South Temple and B streets; Rt, Rev.
Laurence Seaman, bishop. Masses, s,
and IL o'clock; vespers. T:30 p. m. q,
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at 10 q. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

MEN, MEASURES AND METHODS,
AND THEIR RELATION TO THE
MISSIONARY AND CHURCH WORK
OF TIE UNITED STATES. (No. 81
REV. SPENCER s. sULLIGER, D. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

ner Sixth South and Seventh East c
II. Veazie will preach at IL a. m. and
7.45 y. III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Congregational.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

A reporter put another great feature Of
Whatever other good this conference will
do. It has at least done this good-it has
given missions a place In the common
consciousness OF the common man such
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
FRAGMENTO.

En- 6usca de amor 9 comprehension
vanaos de atecto en- amistod, clamando
g pidiendo por la uoga inefable, por
la he,ada que junta los corozones, por
el derranamlento de sdngre que amasn
nuesta songre con ell 6arro hernmno y
enen'igo. Y no remos que d nuestro
lodo, calIado y silencioso, pasa Ell vene-
70 transparente, que pudiero refrescar
nuestros tauces sedientas, 9 Ia rdfaga
que pudiero ton!facar nuestras sienes
febriles. Cuando decinaos que estamos
solos, 10 que contesomos in,pltcita-
nente es que no comprendemoS el
universe que nos rodea.
Cast todos los redentores Sc juzgan
de estirpe d,mna, sublimes, solltar,os
q por ESQ Sc hacen adorar, g por ESQ
su labor caduea en- et tempo. Mds hu-
mlldes los hombres de hoy, saben que
no pueden hocer slno cooperar Il una
gran labor colectlra: que su intelligent
cla, su roluntad, q ain su enamora-
miento de las cosos grandes, dependen
del medic, 9 que es suplna cand,dez
esperor un Meslas, porque solo hay
IN redentor: "Todo el mundo.'..