Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XXVI. NO. 28.
CONVENTION OF B. Y. P. U.
IN ATLANTA BIG SUCCESS
Atlanta gave a hearty welcome to the
hosts of delegates to the B. Y. P. U.
gathered within her gates last Thursday.
While the great chorus set the rafters
at the building aquiver with mighty
bursts of song, men and women from
every section of the North American
continent assembled in the Coliseum at
Piedmont park Thursday morning to wit
ness the opening of the thirteenth annual
convention of the International Baptist
Young People's Union.
Just at 9:30 o'clock President John H.
Chapman, of Chicago, arose from his
chair on the rostrum and announc 'd the
meeting to be in order for business. The
CoTseum was nearly full of people at
the time. The chorus, garbed in white,
ami the distinguished men at the presi
dent's side were, on tile platform; the
audience was massed on the wide floor.
Every pillar and rafter was draped with
.tile union jack'’ and the "Stars and
St: ipes,” entwined together and making
of the roof and walls a sea of color.
And the vast throng sat silent as Bev.
Ralph Hobbs, of lowa, offered prayer.
Alter that the president spoke briefly,
♦he smile on his face showing the pleas
ure he felt in this, the opening meeting.
Ihe first speaker introduced by the
president was Governor Terrell. who
talked in his usual happy vein, welcom
ing the visitors to the state of which he
is the executive herd, lie referred to
the resources and riches of Georgia, to
the number of Baptists within her bor
ders, and concluded by saying it was a
pleasure to tile state to entertain the
visitors. His remarks pleased all his
hearers.
Mayor Howell’s Welcome.
Mayor Howell followed the governor.
f, iking on behalf of the city of Atlanta.
His remarks were interspersed with hu
morous anecdotes, the kind for which he
is famous, and kept his hearers laughing
most of the. time.
"One time a visitor to this state asked
a Georgia cracker what the average alti
tude was." said Captain Howell. "The
cracker didn't know what altitude meant,
but after going into a brown study for a
minute he replied that in Georgia it was
mostly Baptist."
Dr. Emory W Hunt, of Granville. Onto,
responded to the several addresses of
welcome on behalf of the convention.
We can be in no doubt as to the sin
cerity and heartiness of our welcome to
this city and with such an Inspiration this
should be a great and valuable meeting of
the Baptist Young People's Union." he
said.
There were two other speakers on the
programme—Dr. Spencer B. Meeser. pas
tor of the Woodward Avenue Baptist
hurch, Detroit Mich., and Rev. W. T.
- . ckhouse. of Manitoba. Dr. Meeser’s
theme was The Call to Service," and his
address was a plea for more activity in
i hristian work. He is an eloquent speak
er. Rev Mr. Stackhouse spoke on "Izive
and Faith."
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I After the delivery of these addresses
I the committees were appointed.
Unquestionably the feature of the ser
■ vices has been the great choir of six
I hundred voices. The singing of these
| young people is ever inspiring, always
I harmonious and the vibrations of the
I choir and congregation fairly shook the
; building last evening and were carried
far beyond the auditorium to where
street car conductors waited on empty
- cars to carry enthusiastic Chris-
I tians, young and old, homeward after the
; close of the evening service.
| The first address of the evening was
I that of E. M. Poteat. D.D., pastor of the
I Memorial Baptist church, Philadelphia,
i Dr. Poteat chose as his subject “Deveiop
' ment of Character" and made an address
I both orati.rically eloquent and practically
• helpful. He voiced obedience to duty and
i those higher things that belong to the
Christian as the great essential to the
development of character in all the best
that the term signifies.
The singing of the beautiful hymn.
"Jesus, Savior." Pilot Me,' was sym
pathetically rendered.
Pastors Have Conference.
One of the interesting meetings of the
first day was that held in the Sunday
school room of the First Baptist church
from 2 until 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
It was presided over by •'. A. Hobbs. It
was a conference of the pastors who
are attending the convention.
The pastors took up the question of
tiie aid that is being given the church
by the Young People's Union, and the
general tenor of nearly all the remarks
was that the pastor can do his best
work in tiie local union, especially
among the younger members of his con
gregation.
Chapman Again Made President.
When the International Baptist Young
People’s Union set out to select its first
president thirteen years ago, John H.
Chapman, of Chicago, was jjie choice of
the infant organization for this office.
There has never been another president
of the union, for the first choice seemed
to have been the wisest possible, and so
when Mr. Chapman's name was proposed
tor reelection last Friday morning there
was not one murmur of dissent and for
the thirteenth time he was installed in
office as head of the great society.
[ Enthusiasm ran high out in the audito-
I rium at. Piedmont park just after the
| election and it .was jubilant enthusiasm
j that broke out "In song—such songs as
1 "My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” and "God
I Sate the King.” for Canada as well as
I the United States sends its representatives
I to the convention of the union.
The whole election was unanimous, for
that matter. The selections of the nomi
nating committee were read by Rev. J. M.
Shelburne, of Alabama, chairman of that
body, and were adopted instanter by "a
show of hands," each name being greet
ed with a storm of applause.
I And Atlanta is represented in the corps
I of five general officers of the union—W.
W. Gaines, of this city, being chosen as
third vice president. The full list of
the officers is:
John H. Chapman, of Chicago, presi
dent: George Miller, of Baltimore, first
I vice president; Professor A. L. McCrim
l mon. of Woydstock. Ontario, second vice
• president; W. W. Gaines, of Atlanta, third
vice president; 11. W. R ed. of Rock Is
i lain!. Ills., recording secretary; H. B. Os
-1 good, of Chicago, treasurer.
Rev. R. M. Hlnlsicker. of Pennsylvania: O.
I IV. Van O“ilel. !>.[).. Washington: Hamilton
; II West. Illinois; Rew C. It. Dodd, of New
i Jersey: James R. Vaughan. Iowa; O. P. Co
show, Oregon: Rev J. E. Oates, Florida: Rev.
G P. Raymond. I’. ]■:. I.: 1,. Halsey. D.D.,
i Arizona: Orrin it Judd. New York: Rev. A.
‘ I' Berre. .f Indiana; Rev Herbert J. White.
I Mass.u hur. tt.--: Rev. J. B. Vick. rt. B. C.;
I Henry Van Ihigelen. Idaho: J. I). Chapman,
i .'-■uth Carolina; J. W. t’-mnally, D.D., Ne
i braska; Charles M. Nrss, Maryland; T. W.
| O'Kelly, of Arkansas.
I The executive committee chosen is com
posed of the following:
. Professor Ira M. Price. Ph. D.. Illinois; Rev.
H. W. Reed. Ph. D.. Illinois; John H. Chap-
I man. Illinois: John W. Low. Illinois; Charles
j S Burton. Illinois; H. F, Perry. D.D., 11.
. Uriels: W. 11. tl'i'tie,-it. D.D.. Illinois: 1..
I J. Yager. Illinois: A.* Hobbs, D.D.. Wis-
i cousin: L. 1.. Henson, D.D., Rhode Island:
I Caro-. Emmerson. Minnesota: Rev. George T.
I Webb. Ontario; Professor M. 1,. Brittain.
I Georgia.
I After the announcement of the elcc-
I tions Professor McCrimmon, the Canadian
| second vice president, presented the con
vention with two British-American flags,
the flags of Canada. That was what set
the vast audience to singing, for when the
pretty colors were formally accepted a
part of the audience gave up cheering
and began to sing "God Save the King."
Then the whole assemblage sang, follow
ing the first air with "My Country, 'Tis
of Thee" and "Blessed Be the Tie That
Binds." The very building rang with stir
ring strains of the songs.
The morning services at Piedmont park
were preceded by an “open meeting," in
which any one present was privileged to
speak briefly. Rev. Robert Van Deventer,
pastor of the Duffy Street Baptist
church, of Savannah, presided over this
preliminary meeting.
The theme of discussion announced by
Dr. Van Deventer was "Life's Pleasures,”
and with this for their text a large num
tier of the prominent ministers and lay
. men present made short talks.
This “open meeting" W'qs adjourned at
10:30 o'clock and the report of the com
mittee on "important topics" was read by
Rev. J. \V. Conley, of Nebraska, the
chairman, after which the report of the
committee on nominations was taken up.
The principal addresses oi the regular
morning meeting, which followed, were
three in number. Professor McCrimmon
spoke on "Young People and Our Educa
tional Enterprises;” Rev. James Grant,
pastor of the Watertown Baptist church,
Watertown. Mass., spoke on "Young Peo
ple and Evangelism,” and Professor AV.
O. Carver, of the Southern Baptist Theo
logical seminary, at Louisville, Ky„ spoke
on "Young People and Missions” At the
conclusion of the last, speech the an
nouncements were mail? and the meeting
adjourned.
The Evening Session.
I Quite the feature of last night's session
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903.
of the Baptist Young People's Union was
the address of Francis IV. Parker, of
Chicago, one of the state senators of
Illinois. He said In port:
"I have taken for my subject 'Chris
tian Young People and Reform, Re
form is difficult and discouraging. It is
going against the natural drift of things."
He then told the story of the Frenchman
who married the second time, only to
find hope triumphing over experience.
"Such,” said Senator Parker, "was re
form."
He then spoke of t'he early history of
Georgia and how the colony was first
settled by reformers led by that great
loader and reformer. James Oglethorpe,
and stated that the motto of the state to
day was itself the most practically beau
tiful motto that reformers could find
"Not. for themselves but for others ”
Continuing lie said: "The backbone of
L i
fl t’
’ A&e 4 j*’ A
W Will a- YwISW
JOHN H. CHAPMAN.
Os Chicago, Again Reelected
Presiuent of the B Y. P. U. of
America.
i -- -
every movement Is the young people. Old
| people are conservative and conservatism
Is the paralysis of new purpose
I "Anglo-Saxons demand more than tem
' porai success. It is in their very blood
; that they must have s. nething lasting.
I Reform means a movement forward to
I better things. It dess not mean revolu-
I tion. St. Paul was a revolutionist, for
| he believed that both th>: existing condi
tions of affairs and psm iples wefc wrong.
‘ Martin Luther pas a< r former, for while
ho believed iTie form* w ■<: wrong he be
lieved the principles: were right."
The senator then told a story' of how
the Puritan fathers on their arrival in
this country first girdled the trees they'
found, and late . after the trees were
I dead, they plant! d con and seed where
I the trees had bee’'. I, was not in the
I girdling of the tree... t th« Puriterui
made the reform movement, but in the
planting of the corn. Reform meant lift
ing up and bettering things, aot destruc
tion. In this conn; tion, he said: "Some
times In a reform movement it is neces
sary to girdle the politician or the preach
er or the citizen. History will remember
the man not for what he has killed or
torn down, but fo.’ what he Ixis bettered
and built up.
"In away reform means new. For
instance.' when you want reforms in the
legislature or in the ministry, you have
Continued on Second Page.
POPE DRESSES HfMSELF,
THEN LISTENS TO MASS
Rome, July 13.—The condition of .
I the pope was stationary during the
I night. He slept at intervals, but |
was not entirely tranquil.
Rome. July 12.—Pope Leo has lived to ’
see another Sunday, and with the Sab- ,
i bath quiet which fell upon Rome came
also peace and even progress to the
pontiff. Beginning this morning with (
distinct signs of improvement, he main
tained this throughout the day. Tonight
Dr. La.pponi made the following impor
; tant utterance in answer to the question
' if he believed that the improvement in ;
: the pope's condition could continue:
I "I believe that if the improvement '
i lasts until July 21 we may not perhaps |
i achieve an absolute cure, but we will ,
] secure such a state of health in the I
' patient as will allay our anxiety.
Participates in Mass.
i During the morning the pontiff partic- |
I Ipated tn the celebration of mass. The '
ceremony was held in the chapel adjoin- |
Ing the sick chamber, Monsignor Marzoni j
being the celebrant. The door connect- ,
Ing the sick room with ’he chapel was
opened so thut hiß holiness ■. >. ,
low the service. He insisted that Dr.
Lapponl and his valet, (..entia.
leave his side and enter the chapel Ut
order better to hear the mass.
The history of the day has been com
paratively uneventful. The pontiff had
I several hours of repose, Dr. Lapponl
| testing near him throughout the night.
I The physician administered injections to
! him, one of digatalls to strengthen the
| heart, and another injection of camphor
caffeine to overcome the patient s grow-
Ing depression.
This morning found the pontiff with
spirits bright and the condition general
ly Improved. Dr. Mazzoni joined his as
sistant at 8:20 a. m., and after a brief
conference issued the most encouraging
official bulletin thus far given. Besides
summarizing the satisfactory pathologi
cal conditions, the doctors gave the
cheering tidings that the pontiff s condi
tion had manifestly Improved. The pulse,
which went down yesterday to 82, had
risen to 86, while the temperature or
respiration showed no abnormal charac
teristics. Rope Leo, too, took his usual ,
light breakfast and Dr. Lapponl, who
has remained in unceasing vigil since the
' i n l.' fHt
1 sufficiently assured to leave the Vatican
for the first time, going to his home,
where hl* daughter Iles stricken with
fever. When the physician left the sick
room he was almost mobbed by high
dignitaries, including several cardinals,
who rejoiced at seeing the physician
tranquil enough to leave the patient. Dr.
Lapponl addressed them all. saying:
"Yes, the pope is better, but I beg you
not to exaggerate in optimism in order to
avoid a disillusion later.”
Dr. Mazzoni was also abs°nt from the
pope's sick room, which in itself gave
tile cleatest evidence that the doctors
j themselves were relieved of immediate
: apprehension. Dl> Rossoni has been
1 taken sick with fever, and was prevented
i from visiting the pope this evening as he
j intended.
‘ Arises and Dresses Himself.
1 During tfre afternoon the pope felt
■ strong enough to get up H<* arose,
dressed himself alone In white, and went
i to sit in his usual arm chair, where
■he remained for some time. 1 hen the
windows were opened for a change of
! air. the sui: streaming in. together with
a light refreshing breeze from the Med-
; iterrnnean. Later in the afternoon he re-
I reived Cardinals Mathieu. Stelnhuber.
! Agllardi ami t’assali. The pope showed
! his usual brightness and lucidity of mind
I and spoke to each without showing any
I perceptible fatigue. To Cardinal Mathieu
1 his holiness said: "1 have not ceased
for one moment to pray God to protect
I Fran e. and have the men now govern-
I ing her repent and the persecution
lof the church.” He then sent the apos-
I tolic blessing to Cardinal Mathieu's sister,
| who is a nun. He heartily thanked
[Cardinal Steinhuber, who told him that
i the whole Jesuit order was daily pray-
■ ing for his recovery and preservation,
and ■ asked Cardinal Agliardi how he
i liked he position of vice chancellor of
■ ;I. church, to which ho was appointed
at ae last consistory, and how the card
inal enjoyed his new residence, the beau
tiful and historic palace of the chan
cellery. Hearing that the cardinal had
not yet moved there, Dope Leo said:
"You must settle yourself before leaving
for the country," as though the con
clave was a most remote possibility. He
thanked Cardinal Caslli for the warm
interest he nad taken in his illness, and
then gave all the cardinals his hand to
shake. As the king of Spain had tele
graphed to Inquire about the pope's
health, and had asked for the papal
benediction, his holiness directed Cardi
nal Rampolla to telegraph back granting
tiie request.
Maintains the Improvement.
Later tiie pontiff took a short nap and
slept tranquilly enough, although he
seemed to have somewhat more diffi
culty in breathing. The doctors returned
at 7:30 p. m. ajid their evening bulletin
gave negative encouragement, simply
showing that the favorable conditions of
this morning had been maintained.
Throughout the day St. Peters was
surrounded by the usual Sunday worship
ers, and steady lines of inquirers visited
the Vatican court yard where the bulle
tins are Issued. Unusual rigor was
adopted to prevent unseemly gatherings.
One notable instance of Vatican stern
ness was the arrest of Captain Smith,
commanding the Swiss guard, for hav
ing given information to the press.
Germans Pray for the Pope.
There was a striking scene within St.
Peters tonight. In the midst of the ves
pers the German students, all in scarlet
cassocks, entered the cathedral, Behind
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
them camie German friars. In rough
cloth cassocks, and then German nuns
in conventual black and white. These
formed a procession and, kneeling first
at one altar and then at another, preyed
aloud and in silence for Pope Leo. The
congregation joined in the procession un
til the basilica was half circled by a
moving mass of color, and when St. Pe
ter's tomb was reached many hundreds
j followed the picture of the Savior, held
aloft by a statuesque monk. On one side
of the brass rails which guard the en
trance to the tomb knelt the nuns. Op
posite, three deep, were the shorn heads
of the friars, while in the center knelt
the young students, their scarlet cassocks
making a blaze of color which stret d
far down the dimly lighted nave. For
nearly an hour no move or sound cr.n’.e
from these supplicants for divine interpo
sition, save every few seconds the hoarse
monotonous cry, "Ora pro nobis." The
dirgellke cadence of the gutteral Ger
man voices quite drowned the Italian
choir, which still sang the vespers from
a neighboring altar.
The rosary over, tiie Germans filed out,
their heads still bent In prayer.
King Soon Returns to Rome.
! King Victor Emmanuel has given or
! ders to keep the quirlnal palace in readi-
I ness, as he may come to Rome at any
I time from his summer villa near Turin
on account of the pope’s condition or
| death. In any event tiie king and queen
will return to Rome July 29.
In addition to Dr. Rossoni, five news
paper correspondents have been added to
those stricken with fever. The latter
have been taken to the hospital.
Telegrams of Inquiry continue to come
from foreign governments, message;
from Bolivia, Argentine and Peru arriv
ing today.
Cardinals Meet the Pope.
An affecting Interview has occurred be
tween the pontiff, Cardine.' Satolll itul
three other cardinals representing irions
I degrees of the sacred college. Cardinal
Satolli and his companions were ad
mitted to the presence of the pope as a
special favor, following his earnest en
treaties. In the gentlest manner Car
| dinal Macchl, speaking for all. told the
i pontiff of the universal Interest taken in
I his condition, adding:
"Prayers are going up everywhere that
' the Lord may preserve for the hen- fit
i of the church the precious Ufa of your
holiness."
"I thank your eminence," replied the
pope. "It will be as Ctod wishes, and we
must submit humbly to His holy will."
So saying th» sufferer pres: "d the ha-d
of each of the cardinals as they w':’
drew', fine of the cardinals present at
the interview spoke afterwards of the
remarkable changes that had been
wrought sinco he last had sec:, the p
tiff on last Sunday night when ext-' :e
unction was administered to his *
Superiority of Pope’s Mind.
| The tremendous superiority of the p ■
I tiff's mind over his frail frame can a
| judged, from his actions yesterda rs-
Continued on Second Pag-