BAH 



n 



fifth international delegate convention 



Haiti, 

 more, Md.. July 



-legate*. The lnrd of man- 

 agers reported that $14.33*4 had been raised dur- 

 >ear toward a pmiMM-d founding fund 

 of ^V) 000, making the whole amount secured so 

 tar>8M51 Sel nice fornisbet tam i HMI 



tti.dti.. ->o, r,,i LMaratur. ,r. i,i h H 

 MBfassfeV M an - ate ltd a f. ran i h MI 

 injs of the convention were devoted to addresses, 

 aaaflaHonal discussions, conferences, and reli- 



Otraiti Baptist Gtaeral ..ce. 



T!.. Qanaaj n.n-r.-! Triennial amfl MI i m ? 



; 

 mel was re-elected moderator. Although ti,.- 



III I 



Germany and 



M i: < r , ! !':,!,. 



miM* i ( i - ' ' ''- - : h veata n 



Uat poUty/but none auggasfsd isBrssii of ceo- 

 tiaUsation as a mnedyTPapari referring to tas 



N,. lyafanMst -." '..-.' .... 

 Books in the U \,y the 



ud "Types of ." 



ami Theol n b] UM Ki i- \ s - 

 -TheBi au toS: 



;;. < orpomti M aid r i..,., . . 

 Mstai E /. papsi mA to - BoiLT.l DM 

 merth in reference to railroads, and a paper by 

 Union W. Small in reference to trastaana 



::.).[...- .' ' I I" - 



ical lUsis of Morality.** the appointed spatters 

 t. the RevTa R Hearer. 



>e closing addn 

 .11 and the "R. 



n a 



HBMHH f, \n ' " VM -l.t, rn.;: id uj I It 

 raine UM turn of ^HHMNNI for the mpport 

 German profeawn, and aubacriplions of $10,000 

 amount were taken up in the confer- 

 ence. Demand* for borne mbsionarim were re- 

 l- ctad - ominf m frotn - n r\ quarts r. A qnea- 

 lion at to the policy of continuing (terroan 

 t-liurrhea aroae oviag the diacuarion of this 

 .wht-n tli- Ut-v. .1. (i rim in.-l, moderator, 

 said thnt Mirh < !mr. h.- Motil.l U- neccaaary at 

 long M immigration . ..niinu. ,|. It would be no 

 gain f Mgdom or nca if 



tbeae churchea should too soon becoi: 



and Smith Baker. M.I). The 



on -The lUtitism 

 Uk Bev, r I. Lapd 

 Sand. The reading of the papers by 



appointed speakers on each topic presented was 



BMBban -f UM MII 



tisk llsptist ValoB.-Th* 

 ing of the Baptist Union of ( 

 Ireland was bald in 

 H Ite Rfi ' G 

 presided. The report of the 

 that All 47.626 had been 



new chapels, 80^576 on improresneo 

 achooliTetcrand 50.166 in |*ringdebtsi Sis 

 ssaociationa, 1 college, 48 churcbea, and 18 per- 

 sonal members had joined the Union during th* 

 Tear. A question bad been raised, at the au- 

 tumnal meeting in IHtM, on th- ailnit%i>n c.f a 

 woman who had been appointed as a 

 Win, carded this a| 



lutionary innoration." H 



apeaki: -t of the 10.000,000 G. 



in German if they are to understand it. The 

 prooeai of assim wever. was constantly 



>n. Ten thousand German members had 

 v taken oir :>r* and j.-m.-l Kng- 



li^li--jH- l N i!ii: .Kur.h.-- H proof ' I hr lloim- 

 Mission Society thnt ih.-ir work had : 

 rain." Arrangements ware making for the co- 

 o|HT7tionofthe| .thcAmer- 



irnn Baptist l*ullirati 



of making the concern a part of that society 



was referred to a committee, to report to the 



ial conference. Reports of the or- 



.isylum at IxniiMillc. k'y.. and of the 



Baptist Coraes*. The thirteenth meeting 



theme discnsaed was 

 was considered in pa- 



i>hil.^>phiral hesi^br !' 

 0,0! Vassal follrg,-: it- rabdon to the- 

 oloffj-, by the Her. Dr. A. Hover ; and ita ethical 

 bearing.* bv Prof. Gordon H. 'Moore, D.D^ of 

 Funnan Unirersitr. South Carolina. "Thr 

 < \ in ralixatioo of Baptist Polity " was Jisooased 



TOL. XXXV. 6 A 



that the constitution admitted of the 

 mint of women a* delegates. A 

 adopted with reference to making an effort, in 

 connection with th.- centenarv of the Home 

 fund in 1897. to secure it an adequate 



i I. . ._ ^ A _ j i_ *-_ 



IDCTMW* ii WM irpcwnicMi n UM 



that the average income of the mis- 

 Mot, pastors was about So. In some cases it 

 was only 60 or 70. Resolutions were passed 

 that the meeting - views with the greatest dis- 

 tress the growth of gambling among all classes 

 of the community, and would earnestly call 

 upon the Legislature to turn their serious atten- 

 tion t. '.e laws already existing, and to 



the obiect desired": protesting i 



.e* that had been peipetraied in Armenia, 

 and calling upon the Government, - in accord- 

 I ith treaty obligations, to take immediate 

 steps to prevent the continuance of each bar- 

 barous persecution ': authorising an appeal to 

 Parliament to appoint a national board of con- 

 nhntion to which disputes between employers 

 and employed may be referred, with a view to 



--**ti Hit i_Iit_ .iLriM .ilti.i 1 . mm*A til ^t 



ssiussasm wnn prompiiiuce ana jusuce; an- 

 proving the WeJaTdiseatabUaiiment bill, hoping 

 that in its main provisions it would becomes 

 law. and expressing the belief that all State es- 



tablishment of religion is opposed to the prog- 



rt,-;***. iri... ..!.,. r ^.v, : 



ress 01 vans* sangaom on eenn, ana conse- 

 quently to the best interests of the nation; 



