Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 14

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 22, 1910, o SE i PR 1a G | OUF bellet that this work in the work of |dates. During this time they have called |may not feel as free 1o vote on this s YOU (Note: After & pause of a few seconds|Stand for it, even if I have to stand alone ! leaders in It are tho ministers and the mis- [ 1 have not attempted to think for these | oo o iece vou want to. Tt does not mats| e o oiat | — slonary ageneles of the various ehurches; |people. 1 have been content to think “nn[‘ v & W e SoU val 't Nl 90 '1;""';"“ '| 5]' w4 g ”"' '” R Cholee Reatling Matter. | Wi % and It Is our convietfon that all that is|tiem. I have never asked them to do a|'®F '0 ™e how 3 . 3 y friends, 1 am much obliged to you As these mortuary remarks have to ba | Nation-Wide Missionary .Movement done in the name of the layvmen's mission- [thing that thelr consclence and thelr judg- |Vole as you please: I am going to "““l you |This ts better than 1 had supposed The | re 1-».".‘.::‘ |1I:x".;v \1”;;“1,‘:(' ,;Hulul:v\s:\.:lxr.”v Ay Reaches Successful Culmination. ary movement should help to strengthen!mert did not approve. I owe to this people [0 rise If you believe Vllvnl \n:'( l"‘.““‘""]‘ next time I come I will invite you all to | transition. For instance, what would the | e Uese. {oagers, ani “the agention WNsou¥s Al (hat 2 amin ie world, I¢1oah travil| D LK SULE xh'm = ; u‘\ 1‘:-1‘.1: 'u sit on the stage, and we will invite a new | transiator ";fllu- of .H:"""r':“ littie pathetic | - which the churches as such must discharge [thiough every land and be welcomed aw a |this question as they want to W 5 W & these arey. | PETABTAph that ran like this | GREAT MEETING 1IN CHICAGO |(neir missionary responsibility. rebreacniative. of, Amorican cllisenship, 1|1 4m £0In (o ask those who belicve (hat |erowd to come and listen 1o these arsu- | "The dlspatches tell us that the smoky < N\ | Lol v ould 7 rixe, | ments, (Laughter ol lespot who has cluttere: wo! ¥ . r who since W04, when he broke down after [me the prominence that egables me to cnjoy [and then 8 e o | tedious time, has finally chucked the crown | arly Three Hundred Thousand Dol- | L0 Val throughout Wales, has been|these distinctions. I owe all to these peo- |It. Who think the county ought not to have |ing. 1am coming again and again. 1 dou't | gngqgropped the ecepter and moseyed to 59 _BRIIGE Sy SRUTERES N N9 staying with friends at Leicester, is now [ple, and when they asked me it T would run |the right, I will ask them to rise kow how long 1 am yet {o live, But as|thgt L R I T TR i Vg { volce: You do pU honestly long as 1 live my servicss are at your com- |are ever issu ve ev y- City by the Lake—General living In the suburbs of Swansea. He is|for the senate I said, no; L have a greater| A volc XOU, Son'L i »:H' |v tl e nm‘)‘\n! o o that all that T have 1| thing §ood of his Abyssinian whiskers we Polley Ouatlined. quite strong again and s preparing for |wcrk to do; I owe more to these peoplq of.| Mr. Bryan: How many will rise and say | 4 £ | know we promptly forgot it, and there's another series of revival meetings. Nebraska than to receive an honor at|that the people of the county have the | owe to you. No matter how long T Mve 1| " 0. "ror"us to do the crocodlle act over | o By & cablegram from London we learn|their hands and to draw the salary that[right to vote on this question and decide |cannot pay that debt in full. I will pavihia demise-being sorry for mothing except | BY D. V. FRANCIS. that Lord Kinnaird, president of the na-|wauld come to me. I knew Mhat as a|it. How many of you will rise? it in instaliments e rapld > :‘;;H ;“”I‘::‘;'lp:‘vll‘;ht’llll?"l\-nn(.h’m:i.' ; NEW YORK, My 21.—(Special Dis- |tional councl of the Young Men's Christian |candidate for the sepate I would have to| Pleaso be seated. How many of you peo- |1 wihl promide you ¢ at tn the fhtur 88 R oS Rt took 1h -Gess? pateh to The ) —The laymen's |assoclations, together with other leaders|either evade this question, or, if T spoke my [ple think the county hhns v.l.ul m.: ngnl‘ and :m\ zm‘;;nx‘mv‘ ity .‘wry‘\uqlw“x L .;,N,,,!M Plain Dealer ssio veme; s had its ful ree » . ents. ould h: ople telling ought not to have the right to vote on{try to find out what is right, and whe . missionary movement ho had its full [in the movement in Great Britain, has is- |sentiments, I would have people telling me ey tion? Will you plemse rise?[find out what I beli to be right, 1 will| The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! share in the publie mind during |sued a call to the members to make the |that I was Injuring the democratic party. |thl ques! the past winter. The great con ar 1910 memorable by a return to the|I therefore preferred to make this fight Only sixty-four peoy gress, the crown and culmination of the |fundamental principles of the organization (as a private citizen. I owe you more than | have this snap. Pay one hun long serles of conventions that have |with relation to its religious work The |to desire you to help me. 1 owe you su { :;:\I‘;Lu'!:nxlll 11‘11‘\\\.(\‘,"‘{1‘;%‘: ‘( ake reached every part of the country and |social work, he declares, threatens to|much that I desire to help you. All I ask | THEN we mrln' ENE W you & stirred each to higher resolves and nobler |swamp the purely Christian features. This, |row s that I may have your confidence | | bearing orchards worth NOT enthusiasms, began on the afternoon of |he claims, would be disastrous, as the|and your cars that I may tell you what | LESS " THAN & $600.00 PER May 3. The Auditorium, which can at [ Young Men's Christian assoclation is pri- [T know and what you voursclf know. 1 | 1,000 lfl‘l-’(."‘"“ per “.”" in 4200 was well filled, save for the upper [marily a Christian organization, and it [have sald to the opponents of county option mmercial apples. You KNOW gallerles, the audicices ranging from 2,500 {this basis s permitted to deterforate the|what I have sald to you, my triends. 1| | WHAT THEY'ARE WonTit to 2,000 Local interest has been roused | whole structure will'soon fall The Young | have told them what 1 knew was going - H "‘4:‘!‘ 2|4?!I) »‘:“‘I;u“( nr' e '] and stimulated by the city convention that |Men's Christian association in this country [on, and what Is their answer? Why, they BOOKLET, WHICH ’ g y proceeded, and fro |is facing the same kind of peril say, that hae been going on for vears ALL_ABOUT THIS REMARK- u‘ had immediately proceeded, and from fifty acing the e v s song % | ABLE plan. Forty cents a day D) piipits on 8t the cause of missions has They don't deny it. Nohody denies it R R A LR been proclalmed. It had been hoped that BRYA\'S SPEECH Al OMAHA Nobody can deny it. And ]mm nnll\»fa'\- i i | swar ovest At TiERE ¥ enominatio eetir cre: swer s, well, they have done it before ‘I | u do NOT take a chance f :f;‘l"‘“’"”‘f“r‘p‘ ‘I"" o . ‘,’i.;‘:;;"" '"L;;; . Well, my answer is, they will not do it ANNOUNCES the opening of an Omaha 0“153, yhen you buy orchard land. { \cago's offering from $168 o , my h | he results are ABSOLUTE- AW A 3 y 5 in. (Applause.) 34 2% | ¥ ORI o for the coming year, but by Saturday even (Continued from Page Five.) agal " | LY CERTAIN estern oreh- \ {ng it was found that this mark had been | — . Page FIve) | I enoy having your confidence, and 1 4th Floor, Webster-Sunderland Building, where ‘ ardin ocher sections, HAVE B far overstepped; more than $25,00 had |better attend to your own business and not |would have enjoyed tonight heing met by 4 4 b . ) 0 | | PAID A8 HIOR AB $1.000.00 » been promised, and there are several bodies | be running your hands into other people’s |a committee of friends and escorted up w v | EASILY PROVE THIS |\ yet to be heard from, Increased activity is |business. (A Voice: Amen.) (Applause and |here and having this stage filled with spcclal attention 1 c given the sale, renta a“d | Tx"t’;.',:“:" yoars old, planted \“ reported also in other branches of Chris- | laughter.) You are going to have enough |friends, but I was not willing to embarrass f | LN flnrnw;‘t;.:cwo) I-_H"g \J « tian endeavor as a result of the conference, | 1o do to take care of the liquor interests in & friend. care o | TREB. At #1.80 per boz B4 h The Methodists, beside undertaking to give | your county without insisting that you| I don't know what your situation fs. 1 THIS 18" AN INCOME OF "r $75,000 in place of the $43,000 given last year, | make laws for the countles where the con- |don't know how free you ars to speak. But HUNDRED AND FORTY Dor> M ) promised to increasa their other work 15 | ditions are different from yours. I am frée. I can speak what I please. 1 CI I S} R I‘ AI I‘ S I A I I‘ JCARS. Our FREE bookiat tells .;)' g The Pi - o o . . . . . . . do not have y v for the right | ALL about this opportunity, B per cent. The Presbyterians raised gthelr | = % A Vel RO to Inulk nn\hnr})kl)v LR e | Send for it RIGHT NOW, TO- [ standard from #2000 to $5,000; the Con- | ryan ut I have no thought of en- [to live or the right to speak, an shal | DAY, Tlits. Fortune besushe, gregationalists from $34.000 to $30,000; the |tering Into an elaborate discussion of the |exercise that right to speak. | Twin Falls Land & Orchard Co, Baptists from $16,000 to $30,000; Churchmen | from $6,000 to §10,00. A meeting is ap- pointed for June 18 to hear of the progress in “making good.” Thus all was made ready for the great meeting 1n the Auditorlum, which ®some have not hesitated to describe as ‘“the most remarkable religious gathering ever held in this country. Address of Bishop Anderson. | The great speech of the convention was | undoubtedly the opening address by Bishop Anderson of Chicago. 1t had the true ring | of an inspiration and stirred audience to a holy zeal for true Christian | unity which was manifest throughout the entire conference. The bishop sald in part: We must learn to ask one another not ‘What must we give up? but ‘What can we give We had no right to give up any- thing that we thought likely to be of value ved to have divine approval. There could be no union by elimination.” He wished & churoh not of minimums, but of niaximums, = But he knew that enough encrgy and money are wasted by rivalry and overlapping of the different denomina- tions in America to preach the gospel to the whole world, “We must get together and stop this waste,” continued Bishop Anderson. “Our divisions are unchristian- | llke and unstatesmanlike. They are un- ciyristian, for Christ-like Christians cannot be kept apart. When we all become Christ-like Christians we shall find the way to unity. Our divisions are unstates- manlike, for ‘in unity there is strength.’ A reunited church possessed with faith and zeal would be Irresistible. It could evangelize the world in a generation. Unity is Not Uniformity. | “Unity 18 not uniformity, but neither s it organic separation and rivairy. I would not put the economic argument in the first place. Better waste §1,006,00 than sacrifice @ single truth or a single spiritual convie- tion. Better & hundred churches standing on & hundred separate spiritual realities than a single church united on an irreducl- ple minimum incapable of inspiring martyrdom. But some things,” he con- tinued, with & smile that won the heart of his whole audience, “we can give up. We can give up some of our pride, some of our ecclesiastical concelt, some of our jeal- | ousies, our prejudices and perhaps even some of dur lgnorances.’” Here was a movement In which all could take part—the Roman Catholics, If they but would. For it united the convictions of all who belleved in Christ for the world and the world for Christ, and by such unity it was producing greater sacrifices and greater efficlency. The greatest problems that lay before the Christian church to-, | day were the Christianizing of the world and the reuniting of the whole church. “Let us undertake these tasks in the spirit of faith and courage and love. Let us all | be prophets, priests and apostles united Let us spend our lives and spend our mil- lions in unifying the church and in uni- versalizing the gospel of Christ.” Natlonnl Missionary PFolley. A national missionary policy was adopted by the National Missionary congress. held , 1910. 1 wish that my permitted giving it to you In full at Chicago May spac |upon the subject because 1 find that it Is | have | pass the vast | question of county aption. I only touch fear of county option that has led some opp:se the initiative and referendum. Whan at length, but I would much prefer to the discussion of it postponed for 1wo years, 50 that we can discuss and settle now the question of the Initiative and the referendum But 1 cannot allow this opportunity to without calling the attention of tho democrats of the slate to the strength ot the moral and I know of no better place to emphasize this than Omaha. | (Laughter.) It Is now less than two years since the legislature passed the 8 o'clock closing law. It was not in the platform of either party, and 1 belleve a majority of the democrats of both houses voted against It, but the measure came before the governor for his signature or veto. A special train went from Omaha to Lincoln to carry a crowd of protesting democrats. They brought every possible pressure to hear on the governor. I woider if there are any here who went in that erowd! (Laughter) It there ure any of you here who went down with that crowd you need not be ashamed of It iIf you did what you thought was right. (Voices: Yes, yes, yes) Quite a nimber, (A volce: Sure.) They brought every possible pressure to bear upon the governor. They told him that he would ruin his own chances for re- nomination and re-election it he signed the bill; they told him he would ruin the chances of the party in the state, that he would greatly disturb the business of Omaha and greatly injure the state. But| in spite of presgure, he signed it, and then the wrath of the city was turned against him. When the president of the United States visited Omaha the governor was not in- vited to attend the banquet. There was room at the table for some of the pros- perous brewers, but not room enough for | the governor of the state. Shame on you' Shame on you that you should insult the chief executive of the state! (Prolonged | cpplause) Shame on the brewer who could | sit at that table In a governor's place and not be red In the face with the recognition of his impropriety of his taking the place of the chief executive. (Applause.) It looked for a.while as it the governor would have to make a elrcult around Omaha when going east. (Laughter) But| within two years the governor's act has been vindicated. The opposition to the § o'clock closing law has disappeared, and even the saloon keepers are compelled to admit that a hard drinker can, it he works Industriously, become drunk enough by 8§ o'clock to last him all night. (Laughter and applause) The governor is stronger because he signed It; the democratic party | |ls stronger because it was a democratic governor who refused to be frightened by |the opponents of the law Let the vindication of the moral principle nvolved in the & o'clock closing law be o warning to those democrats who think it is safe to make the democratle party trail along at the tall end of the liquor proce issue, following paragraphs give somo ldea spirit in which it was conceived view of the Fatherhood of God, the unity of the human and the suffi- olency and tinality of the Gospel of Christ, Knowing that the field is tho world and that this is the only generation we can reach, This first Natlonal Missionary congross | in the United State representing n than 20,000,00 church momber reeo ize the central and commanding obligation res in upon all Christian churches and declares Iis conviction that tl: church of our generation can and should obey liter- ully the great commission of our Lord, to preach the gospel to every creature As Indicating the measure of effort re- quired among the non-Christian peoples of the earth, accept as a working policy the standard that, in addition to the na- tive agencies, there should be provided from the churches of Christlan lands an average of at least one missionary to cve ,000 of the people to be evangelized. This would require the quadrupling of our pres- cut force of workers, and a corresponding inerease In contributions from approxi- mately $11,000000 lagt year to about $45,000- 000 annually. This estimate indicates the measure of personal duty at home rather than the method of missionary work abroad, conditions In the work, dissimilarities of equipment and power.among the workers, the part to be taken by the native churches which are (o be raised up to the great bulk of the work self-supporting and self-propagating agencies, must all bs taken into aceount Pray, Plan and Give, We declare our conviction that, according to thelr ability and opportunity, the Jaymen of the churches are equally responsible with ministers to pray and to plan, to give and to work for the coming of the king- dom of Gad upon earth. We belleve that the call to share actively In extending the knowledge of Christ presents to every man his supreme opportunity and development, usefulnces and satisfaction, and we appeal to men everywhere to Invest thelr intelli- gence, thelr inf'uence, thelr energy and thelr possessions in the united effort of the chureh of Christ (0 evangelise the world While seeking the enlistment of all the laymen of the church in fulfiling the m! sionary task of our generation, we declare we as in determining which diversities of | sion There is a moral issue that we cannot afford to offend; there is a public con- sclence that we cannot afford to defy. It |the modern Pharoah, the liquor interest, | wiil not let the people go; If the people| |are to be denied the r t to vote on |publlc questions merely because they | |want to vote on the laquor question, let | |the fate of the ancient Pharoah be re | membered! The democratic party has many members lin it who use liquor to a greater ! |extent, and many of these democrats may |be opposed to driving the saloon from | their town, or thedr county, ar their state but theso democrats ara Intercsted in other | |things besides drinking. They are belloy- | |ers in free government, they are Interested {in national politics, and thoy believe in the right of the people to rule. Thay ars not in favor of the dark-lantern methods that arc being employed in this state, and they | are not willing to surrender their views on all questions In order to gratify the men |who make money by cultivating the appe- tite for drink. 1 still hope that we may have a speelal seesion of the legislature and secure (he submission of the initlative and the refer- endum, but If that is made impossible by the sordid interests that have thrown them- selves across the path of this popular meas- |ure, then our first business is to remove |this obstruetion, and with the next demo- cratic convention as the forum we shall invite the champlons of the brewers and the distillers and the liquor dealers, to show cuuse why they shall not be drives from politics In the state of Nebraska (Tremendous applause.) 1 have sald, my friends, what I eamo her to say. I have no apology to offer to anybody for saying It. I shall not allow anybody to impeach my right to speai as & democrat. 1 shall not aliow any repre- sentative of the liquor Interest to say that | becuuse he makes money out of his busi- ners and makes moncy out of the thwarting of the will of the people of this state, that he 1s necessarily more interested In the welfare of the democratic party than T am. It 1s now some fifteen years, y¢o, It 1s about sixteen years since that convention at which we succeeded in securing contiol of the state organizatlon. For sixteen years we have had harmony in the demoeratic party; for slxteen years we have had scarcely a disturbance over @ plank in our o or less | Down in Otoe county, that T carried when T was a candidate, they would not let me |have the court house to speak in when 1 went down there to speak, but I spoke there that question is up I shall discuss it more |Just the same, and T had a larger hall than | the court house. They got it there and In- vited me to come, and I had three times as many to hear me as I would have had it they had given me the court house. I know the people of this state believe government, and because they belleve In free government they belleve in the initia- tive and the referendum as a means of bringing the government within the reach of the people. I know, too, that they he- lieve in county option. They don't have to say they are for the saloon or Against it: All they have to say is they believe the pecple of the county have the right to do What they please upon the subject. That 1s all it means, and that is all 1 am asking for, and The Bee knew it when it said 1 came here to make a prchibition speech that it was false. It knew that I was not coming to make a prohibition speech. 1 krew that county option does not mean prohibition; and it is cowardly for a paper to hide behind prohibition because it dared not answer the arguments iIn favor of county option. (Prolonged applause.) I am going to put it to a vote here. You 0o You never saw a clerk saw a human brain reduced each day of life, that was p We will point the way té suc you are riding will turn to th Get busy! Do somethin, Alblon; about the Raft Rive backed by the multimillions | will send you booklets. We will only let us. platform. About 13,000 men have marched side by side and shoulder to shoulder, sud Wwe have agreed on policies and on candl in free speech; I know they believe in free | There isn’t any slavery but ignorance. to the grind-stone because you do not know of the opportunity | thet would burst the shackles of your unproductive routine. | Get out of the rut man! men who are developing the great, wide, waste spaces of the west, You can do It, and if you do not know how, we can show you | We will send you letters of information absolutely free With offices and representatives in over 50 live Ne- | braska cities, a paid up capital and surplus of $125,- 000.00 and a thorough organization we are especially equipped to handle your business. If you want to BUY, SELL or RENT call on us and become acquainted with our methods. PERMANENT OFFICE : ' 8th Floor NEW CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, when completed. Cassla county, Idaho, is the richest of all Idaho counties, and Idaho is the richest of all western states You have got to know about Idaho. You are kept.with your | You can double your money ot | in Idaho. You can more than double your money in Cassia county, who was proud of his job. You never | Idaho. to the mechanics’ all-ordered tasks for | The great Minidoka dam of the United States Reclamation roud of the job. | Bervice, reclaiming thousands of acres of the richest soil on earth; Do something! Join the army of | the great Milner dam of the North Side Twin Falls Project; these are all located in Cassia county. Double Your Money We will absolutely guarantee to double any amount of money you give us to handle for you, large or small, if you leave it in Idaho long enough. Booklets Free Write to us today. A postal card will do. It costs you nothing Tt obllgates you nothing. All we want to do s to tell you about Alblon, about Cassla county, about Idaho. [ cess, and that bucking jackass of a job ! e easy glide of life’s automobile way. | g! Write to us for information about | er Extension; the great Kuhn project, | of those Pittsburg operators. i We will point the road to success, if you Albion Realty Company Albien, (Cassia County) ldaho. P 6. Lomser, Prev, Twin Falls, Idahe. tatoes to the Acre OU know that potatoes are always staple. Potatoes are like gold. The markets fluctuate very little on potatoes. And if you have GOOD potatoes you CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAR- KET FOR THEM. This is the most remarkable potato country in ALL THE WORLD. The Snake River Valley has been known to produce EIGHT HUN- DRED AND FIFTY BUSHELS OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE. You can RAISE POTATOES IN THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM AND GET MONEY FOR THEM. Write to us about this. We have the most handsomely illustrated bookiét written about this, THE TWIN FALLS TRACT in South- ern’ ldaho, that has been printed for a long while. It is mighty in- too. 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