The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
[FlL|C5 AID
(lC|AL REFORM
Workers in Society Or
limitations to Exert
Their Influence,
gR GRADUATES
FKUM OEMlNhhAEO
dsnt Theological Students
y in Number Than in
Former Years.
nv o. Y. FRANCES.
u,I,. "a The Tribune,

"A Wire 10 lhe
YORK Aug. 19.-The Catholic
.,o,ss To throw It's great power
: me fight for social reform in
.,,ry. and when It is considered
:, no fully million active mem
NJ organization comprising the
rsde,atIon OF Catholic societies,
.oas influence that will be ex-
Z, ss1ily be realized.
s.,s,Jon meots in Columbus Au-
"a Archbishop Messener OF NIL
All deliver an address on Social
mich will mark an era In
tT acuylty In this country.
Nessencr, It Is said, Will un-
~ a MAD out plans by which Catho. g.
nav. with the full approval
sh,1rch. advance reform. The
- WAS one of the founders of
sl,Ion agitatlng the subject be-
ssat 20 Milwaukee, and while he
Nshop of Green Bay. With him
.sslatlon was Bishop McFaul OF
auhnians. the knights OF ST.
= srs strong In the west: the
- America, the Catholic Be-
n Legion. the Order OF soresters,
Hely Name societies-these and
Sisrs will take part in the Colum-
:sllpR. Besides the well-known
- arc many small organization
:ssyM by Catholic authorities, and
meIl the numbers among laity
4 nearly the l.000,0oo mark,
Efrsrr Fslconio. apostolic dele
jrbblshop .Moeller Of Cincinnati
~ others will speak at tho Co
cnventlop; and there will be a
nd banquet.
4 bs great societies, the Catho-
iftu OF Columbus, with head
"a New Haven. does not belong
fnderation. Reasons why II does
sot worth while here. At the
q ihe Columbus knights is Su-
Znlxht J. A. F1aherty. who Is a
hb lawyer, who gives good deal
E.s TO the organization.
not IN the federation the Knights
E.b1s Will cooperate heartily IN
ha work laid out,
lHn Theological Students.
uy Ia the United States l02 SEM
vhere Young men are educated
Protestant ministry. Many Of
10 quite small. Lutherans alone
1eH-seven. A few principal In
y graduate 80 per cent. These
- number about twenty five,
BON twenty Of them show 5 per
.sg men than last year. Some
- explain that this years classes
4npilonally small, Drew. where
9 minister's are trained. shows a
k claIming more students In
zales than ever, Princeton's class
was twenty-siS. as against
@ year. due TO beginning small
'hs disaster from deaths In It's
e the most famous seminaries
nils year thirty-six more men
8 par, but against them seven
eznarles graduated al fewer
ANofmick, at Chicago: Preshy-
gsdusted twenty-five more men
ysar; The Southern Baptist ecrn
louisville. twenty more; Au-
Se2ofterlan, eleven more; Chi
snity. which Is Baptist, seven
snln. Congregational. one moro !;
biblical institute, at Evanston,
lnres more, and Chicago,
@ngegntional. four moro.
Ira New York. and the Cam
as both Episcopal. graduated
"enty fewer men; Hartford
congregational. ten fewer
Hesoyterian. twenty fewer
Am Boston university, Metho-
ny-cne fewer.
"aN'f1vs Per Cent Loss.
raduated from semInaries and
a 10 zoo colleges intending 10
aanes, is held to be discour-
Lnotestant leaders. especially
lailons were, ND 10 last fall
we ss some Improvement In
VA Inc whole, there arc %
,Vsssr men graduated this year,
Iom other sources, than the
-mand for service at once.
pe Inc cause, or the causes
s OF things Is variously
somo give theological dis
~ s OF faith. To these charges
~ sven that the liberal bodies
- lWtestants are losing lr
growing but slowly, while
tesite The historic creeds. that
esn,,u and engage IN foreign
ms Shss,a are steadily Increasing ir
rnMch nch claims seem to be wei
Saer causes are small sala
upeutlon OF business, and the
u. opportunities for laymen Il
s,s sIm,anlhropic and religious or.
Man. ''er somewhat freer condi.
college men are beinl
ss,,Ia .se new professional anC
So,w Shal i!elds whose altrulsttt
naturally have led to the
.Ifss,s earlier days OF fewer similar
dss The field OF Journalism 1.
.nAhy OF this type also,
Na'h for Ministers,
sjs,Ipape c Paper presents these Don't,
= late.
esIse eIe aIl ine selection of the hymn,
s!s ai;I. with tho choir leader O.
hgs.r service has begun.
{. slaca about IN the pulpit chat
d.,Ssmg or the choir as II Vol
b H. h.. with fatigue. and had NJ
ssnhIrr hr contribution TO the ser
: Nj hU, hv1h during the singing o
. y eons uu, stand and join with tn,
tN sSsammer church attendanc
, b A. 49, per cent larger than nv
Thni,.. OF, Mary's the Transflg
ali S0,aan and Calvary Episcopn
-lrtsd Nomnto"n, the increase |
:. arc va anu congregations at tn
rnmss esy large. Trinity chapc
= Ana 'e1vlccs for the first tim
tsys congregations beginnin
=. uoWiy increased Rsport
- 'o''inations tell the sam