Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902 Page: 4 of 16
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4
TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
June 26, 1902.
Jur
No
NOR
THIRTEENTH DAY.
Wednesday, May 21, 1902.
We don’t want
V
tender of the money, and make their read is the letter on the part of the
HAMPERS BUSINESS.
the
Book on these two papers, and where it says inaccuracies, crudeness, and some 'col- Coffee Drinking Incapacitates Some
fers to the letter of Bishop Candler that when I read it for the first time
and reply thereto, and the comments it occurred to me there were several
“I love Thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of Thine abode.”
the
met
the
J. I
Liber
from
Sister
had a
ready
bles, '
pantr
part :
is bu
rain,
stalk
are t(
days.
PROCEEDINGS GENERAL CON-
FERENCE.
E
the
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27-28
Sole
The minutes of yesterday evening’s concerned, I think it compares favor- order that the previous question was ciples are inconsistent.
chair.
Religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. C. H. Briggs, who, after read-
Fra
night
very
We b
contin
fine n
with i
the m
in gre
Christ
greatl
best <
emerg
teen j
go to
Evans
and C
was v
the p<
consta
ciatioi
Bro. C
us a j
very (
a stre
gracio
plane
victor
the very plain to the Conference that there shape it up and harmonize the lan-
J. L
gethei
weath
out.
our ci
tions
places
Childt
town
the tr
credit,
lecticr
good i
have 1
parsoi
sary 1
by a
Societ
They
Fifty
writte
These
the ne
valua
and f:
of the
are loc
ly Cai
lectua
R. Me
him, a
pie. V
ris, al
comes
night.
Bishops in their communication to the reply thereto of the Senate of
United States Senate, and do hereby Senate of the United States:
S S S. does this and quickly produces an entire
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu-
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties'
Frog
tnestiartdszotosrsaseltndsbts"physaianstrgxigdaayabesprypdy
rree 8a n your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
state of that substitute—in the situa-
tion in which it is now—and much
more in the situation in which it would
be by attempting to alter it now. We
can take the majority and, by agreeing
to and aiding the resolution, we have
a report satisfactory to the Conference
and to the Church. They thoroughly
discussed this substitute and I feel jus-
tified this morning in doing what I do
not like to do—that report will bind
the people. I have a word or two to
say—if I am not disturbed—about the
wording of this matter before us. It
has been asserted that it does not com-
pare favorably with others as it now
stands for adoption, and I hope that
the body may carefully consider it be-
action the act of this General Confer- minority—is the resolution of
ence and declaratory ©f the mind of minority with reference to our
EVENING SESSION.
Pursuant to adjournment of
morning session, the Conference
at 8 o’clock, Bishop Hargrove in
fore going on record. So far as I am
J. e
night
ing c
the s<
build!
eral I
unroo
count
all d
down,
storm
dishe:
ing fo
Pursuant to adjournment of the last
session, the Conference met at 9 o’clock
a. m., Bishop Duncan in the Chair.
Religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. J. J. N. Kenny, of the Pacific
Conference, who, after reading the
Scripture lesson, announced the follow-
ing hymn:
resolution of T. W. Jordan, and the
resolution was again read.
The resolution offered by T. W. Jor-
dan was then adopted.
Paul Whitehead then moved that the
Conference adjourn, but the motion
was lost—ayes 105, noes 147.
On motion of S. S. Keener, the pre-
MALARIA ln^ible
Means bad air, and whether it Fmao-—e, <.
comes from the low lands and SO FSOOSsO
marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same P
bvtheheeatmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up
Chill J hlood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid
trouWes chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
Malaria jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Haarta. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because
t eliverand kidneysifailIto .act, and are poured into the blood current until
the Iki? and PO lluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
thdoskineandacarbune eS' boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an
ent C racter appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself
the zhegerms and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy
theife-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery must
getordo? "Mandacana edsouteotsthe system befofe the patient"can hope to
generally supposed; but the movement
he has taken this morning has taken
us away rather than to it. We have
thoroughly discussed this matter.
A Delegate: I rise to a point of or-
der. The motion is to adopt the whole.
The Bishop: He is speaking on the
motion that we adopt as a whole.
E. W. Alderson: There is, brethren,
only one thing to do, in the chaotic
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
M. E. Benton: A point of order, Mr.
Chairman. My point of order is that
on motion of Dr. McLean, of North
Texas Conference made, I believe, Sat-
urday, this day was set particularly
for this work, and that we continue
in session until we finished it. Has
that been changed?
The Bishop: I don’t think that was
his motion that you remain in session.
A Delegate: I move we now ad-
journ.
The motion prevailed, the Doxology
was sung, the benediction was pro-
nounced by Bishop Hargrove, and at
12:58 p. m. the Conference adjourned
until 8 o’clock this evening.
the Church. And that this action be Agents. As you see, that will be the "we do not see how there can be any loquialisms in the construction of the People for Business at Times.
entered upon the journal of the Gen- second resolution. ground for the claim that this money sentences. A gentleman from McBain, Michigan,
eral Conference as a final disposition The third resolution was also read. should be tendered,” etc. The resolu- S. S. Keener: I am opposed to that; says Coffee drinking has cost me
of the whole matter.” C. P. Mann: I have no objection to tion proposed would mutilate it; if we let us get rid of it. many’tinesuringm.i 1 hayebeen
C. B. Mann moved to postpone in- that resolution— adopt that letter we adopt inconsistent W. R. Webb: This paper is going condition that I have been Pcompened
definitely the substitute offered by W. The Bishop: That resolution is not language. all over Christendom; it is not good to abandon business for a day or two
F. McMurry, with the accompanying before us. C. W White- I rise to a question of grammar, it is doubtful in expression, at a time. The attacks of headache
paper offered by T. W. Jordan. T. W. Jordan: It was simply read personal privilege. Last night I under- it is not clear, and I heartily second hind "tholmrenna therightsidegbet
A. B. Pugh made the point of order for information, stood Brother Jordan’s motion to be Erother Godbey s motion. The brother to totally incapacitate me for any ex-
that a part of the substitute had al- The Bishop: The only question be- in amending the preamble, that these has said that it is a finality. Let us ercise, even mental. I have frequently
ready been adopted and could not be fore the house is the motion to adopt portions of it that related to and were have a committee to put it in language had to take morphine to relieve the
-postponed by motion, the substitute as a whole. inconsistent with the resolution should that will at least be respectable to a ndera oumstomachtroubled.me
The Chair ruled the point well taken. J. O. Willson: I rise to a question be stricken out. If that be true, and arge body of Southern Methodists and me a great deal of trouble. 1 8
S. M. Hosmer moved to lay the of privilege. I understand the ayes the action of the Conference adopting this General Conference. I say in all Four years ago I saw an advertise-
whole of the substitute upon the table, and noes taken yesterday are not re- that proposed so much as relates to earnestness, it don’t represent some of ment for Postum Food Coffee which
but the motion was lost. ported in the paper. Some of us are and is inconsistent with the resolution us, but it is settled, and let us have Serves theatllseffectsofcof eeon the
The substitute of W. F. McMurry, anxious to be on record, and that rec- following be stricken out, it is compe- it in language that will be noble. change and leave off coffee and take
with the resolution of T. W. Jordan, ord be known by our Church on that tent to strike out this part in between . 5 5 Hoss: 1 Wish to say that it 011 Postum. The result has been all
being then before the house, the merits matter. the preamble and the resolution does not represent me. There are that one could expect.
of the same were discussed by various The Bishop: The motion before the J. J. Tigert: If that was the action some things in there that I cannot as- 1 am neyyer constipated any more, the
members of the Conference. house is the adoption of the substi- of the Conference, it would be within sent to, but I accept what the ma- 2rom somttaskisryeoncsmnon
On motion of G. C. Rankin, the tute as a whole. the discretion of the Secretary to deter-. .has Voted or in that paper. It ing coffee, which I am foolish enough
pending question was called upon the E. E. Hoss: I wish to say in re mine which to strike out. 1S the best thing We can get’ 1 sup- to indulge in now and then. I have no
— .1 .. 1.1. pose, and as a loyal Methodist, when more headaches, no more sour stomach
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. 1 to matter complained of that Paul Whitehead: There is no incon- I cannot get what I want I take the and no bilious spells. I have not been
i have berries, grapes, and peaches a year old, the stenographers furnished a copy of sistency, except in the preamble, and best I can get; but I wish I had the sickstomy stomach or had a nervous
fresh as when picked. I used the California the proceedings. I did not go to the Dr Jordan himself moved that it ha .. x V°miting spell in three years. Am now
Cod Process. Do not heat or seal the fruit, just 4., . . . „ 5. 1 — loan isenn moved that it be opportunity to express myself in re- 56 years old and have better L01
put it up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs office last night and really did not stricken out Other than that the na_ +. .1:c .... ,0 1 -na, „ 1.4“, netter health
almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten min- 1 , , .1. - -gen -uan tnat tne pa- gard to this matter. I have got the and do a better business and more
Himiiesastorewrefksoidyoirecwonsto avar20 what Was 111 the paper this per is accurate. It may not suit every- stuff- comfortable than ever before in my
fordiretions whe nthey see the beautiful sam- morning. I have no objections my- body, but it contains the same idea all The Bishop. The motion that , ife. 1 certainly attribute the change
Pleemyseut"rAnstrearmynanyypeogivPno selt to giving the matter referred to. the way and makes the matter as committee be annotated to eorem^ toleaying off coffee and using Postum
oIS’mwe'oneOT0 two '‘SK and don 1 suppose anybody else has. adopted by the last resolution the final- grammatical inaccuracies—the motion making takennno medicine to aid in
home in a few days. I will mail sample of fruit E W Alderson. T heliev oc p,, o ■ .1 -acuraces me motion -18 Ie enange.
and full directions to any of your readers for ’ ; merson: I believe, as Pi o- ity in the case, is that a committee of five be appointed The experiment as stated is absolute-
getnaj 125" antsatmprs,"pistage,odt fessor Jordan has said, we are nearer W. W. Smith- to correct some inaccuracies ly true. 1 am willing, if necessary, to
mx. "a" St. Louis, MO. together and nearer a solution than is J. J. Tigert: I rise to the point of S. S. Keener: He may think the prin- by Postum acodayatta Creek amg iven
ing the Scripture lesson, announced
the 878th hymn,—
“Savior, more than life to me, session were then read and declared ably with all amendments, even with moved and taken. any of that.
I am clinging, clinging close to Thee.” approved. the wording of the majority report, to W. W. Smith: I wish to vote in- C. W. White: If the object of this
After the singing of 11 D At this point Bishop Hendrix takes which attention has been called with tellisently, and I do not wish to be committee is simply to correct any in-
Briggs led the Confer " 1C : the chair, so much pride. interrupted. If the pending question accuracies, and leave it to carry out
The minutes of the ArviolsPrarssm . The Bishop: The Conference ad- J. Cannon: I move to lay the sub- is ordered and that resolution is the meaning, I am in favor of it. I
were read and after r at journed last night considering the sub- stitute on the table. opted if the motion is adopted think we could have a committee of
rections were aoIne S8l cor stitute before you. The motion is that The vote is taken and division is which makes the substitute the main that sort composed of the friends of
‘ the substitute be adopted as a whole, called for proposition, will it then be possible to the proposition.
chata Duncan assumed the T. W. Jordan: It has been contend- The Bishop: The motion was to offer a substitute for the entire mat- J. R. Hindman: .-----
Frank Richardson moved to strike ed that some of the wording that we adopt the substitute as a whole, and ter would itthen be in order to of- The Bishop: He wishes to know
t , ,, have presented here is ambiguous, and then to lay it on the table fer as a substitute for the entire mat- whether you wish this committee to
ity resort toretnandfoumnqtitsamajor contend that it is inconsistent. I wish, A Delegate: What is the substitute? terzthe report of the minority com- report back to this body.
. ; committee, and of- simply, brethren, to do one thing; I The Bishon. Jordan’^ „n," Mr. mittee, which now lies upon the table? G. H. Gibbs: It is very evident that
an amendment thereto. do not want objections. I have a ma- Murry's is not before us ' The Bishop: The Chair would say the item referred to is crude; at least
n motion of B. F. Lipscomb the jority of forty or fifty to carry it w R Peebles- Sn. , not, and the motion is pending. it is ungrammatically constructed.
amen ment of Frank Richardson was through this General Conference, but Jordan’s paper last night and it is now The motion on the amendment to Paul Whitehead: I move to lay the
laid on the table: Ayes 147; noes 86. 1 appeal for one more chance t‛ see a part of thethe substitute prevailed. motion on the table.
G. M. Napier offered an amendment, if we cannot all get together on the substitute on the table we n t The motion was next on the adop- The motion did not prevail.
e amendment having created proposition we present—that is, let us we on l 6t ’ 4 utW a tion of the substitute as a whole, which W. W. Smith: I wish to amend the
some iscussion it was later with- vote on one side. The preamble is a 62d Bishon- Yon nut the th- e. motion prevailed. motion so that the committee shall re-
drawn by Mr. Napier. crude paper, prepared, in haste in a t table ’ r ing on G- C. Rankin: I want to make a port back to this body.
Gilbert J. Hunt moved to lay on matter dealing with a great Church E w A,. T ., motion. I do not like this paper that The Bishop: You now have a mo-
the table the second item of the paper and a great question. Inasmuch as the +,1 1 .65 IsPu ta -.on has been adopted, in every particular, tion before you that a committee of
offered at the morning session by W. language is subject to misconstruction, o, j ’ 01 er o ge e o er e but it .seems to be the best that we five be appointed to correct the inac-
F. McMurry, the same being the pend- we are going to ask the privilege from th - • can get. 1 therefore move that as far curacies and report back to this Cor 5
ing question, and tne motion to lay the body of reading a statement, the .6 motion to lay on the table did as possible we make this—that we ference.
on the table prevailed. nature of which I will state in three .P : . ,, . , vote for this paper unanimously. There The amendment is accepted.
R. H. Mahon moved that the next or four words—if the Bishop will al- 61 . 46 motion n0" is to are some of us that want to vote with W, H Winton: I want to raise the
item of the paper be adopted. low me to read it, I will offer in place " P Su) as4 Whoe the majority and want to make that point of order that this substitute was
C. B. Mann move to lay the last of the one already in. It is simply to ' Ac#i Would it not be well to majority as large as possible. There made to take the place of the report
item on the table, and the motion pre- reconsider—may I read the statement? 6 . 6 majority report and then the are at least one hundred that will vote of the committee. One of the rules of
vailed. I am sure, brethren, that we are a amndenti „ a „ for that and we will give at least that this body is that before the final vote
T. W. Jordan moved to strike out great deal nearer getting together than A, ° N°‘ Mo } large a majority. is taken, the chairman of tnat commit-
that part of the preamble which had many of the speeches would indicate. e eetaz eads the amendment The Bishop: If there is any objec- tee or some person designated by him
reference to the second resolution, and Permission is granted that he read ° 6 substitute. tion you cannot do it. has a right to be heard.
the motion prevailed. the paper, which he reads, as follows: -,he Bishop: The motion of Dr. Objection was made. TLe Bishop- He has a 0. tn ,
T. W. Jordan then offered the follow- This is what we are to propose: We Keener is that this substitute be adopt- J. E. Godbey: In the harmony of heara ut L did nt chaint ito
ing resolution: are going to put as the preamble sim- 5" 5 4 "hole the language I move now that it be The motion to appoint the commit
“That we endorse the purpose of our ply the action of the Bishops, and the W- P Lovejoy: I think it will be referred to a committee of five, to tee of five as amended prevailed
G. C. Rankin: I rise to a question
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
amble of the substitute offered by W.
F. McMurry, was adopted.
On motion of E. E. Hoss, the Con-
ference at 10:15 p. m. adjourned until
to-morrow (Wednesday) morning,
May 21, at 9 o’clock a. m.
ratify and confirm their conditional After this the second resolution I that part of the preamble where it re- J. J- Tigert: I should like to state
is a manifest inconsistency between guage.
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Rankin, George C. Texas Christian Advocate (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902, newspaper, June 26, 1902; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594139/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.