THE HORSIXG OJtEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904.
VOTEQNUNIONTODAY
Presbyterians Agree to Limit
Speeches to Ten Minutes
MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
When the Assembly Closes a Dozen
Men Are Clamoring for Recogni
tion and Confusion Reigns in
All Parts, of the House.
BUFFALO, May 26. Today's sessions of
tho Prebyterian Assembly closed "amid
great excitement and -with the question of
union with the Cumberland branch still
unsettled. When the moderator declared
tha session adjdurned a dozen men -were
clamoring for recognition and confusion
reigned In all parts of the house.
A resolution offered by the Rev. John
Crason, of Brooklyn, fixing the time for
taking the vote on the question, precipi
tated the crisis. When a semblance of or
der was restored the resolution "was finally
passed. It fixed the time for a vote at
10:30 tomorrow, and limits the remaining
addresses to 10 minutes each.
The drift of debate today favored union.
It Is the feeling tonight that the proposal
for union will be carried by a large major
ity, but that the proposition for separate
presbjteries may be referred back to the
committee. The colored delegates are
against this section to a man.
A voto In favor of union tomorrow will
mean that the reeommendatlon Is to be
sent to the presbyteries for approval or
disapproval. It must have a -two-thirds
vote of the presbyteries to make it a
law. It Is said that the opponents of
union will carry the fight to the individ
ual voting of the presbyteries.
Not since the day when the vote was
taken in 1901 on the revision of the con
fession of faith -of the Presbyterian
Church was there such interest manifest
ed in any question. The discussion was a
struggle between President Francis T.
Patt&n on one side and President James
D. Moffat on the other, a renewal of the
old struggle between the liberal and con
servative elements In the church. Dr.
Moffat was supported by Dr. R. F. Coyle,
Dr. C. A. Dickey, Dr. J. P. Calhoun and
others, and Dr. Patton by Dr. H. C. Mln
ton. Dr. John Fox and others.
Basis of the Union.
The report of the committee declares
that as the basis of union each of the as
semblies must express approval or disap
proval to the following categorical ques
tion: - "Do you approve of the reunion and
union of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America and the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church on the fol
lowing basis: The union shall be effected
on the doctrinal basis of the confession of
faith of the Presbjterlan Church In the
United States of America as revised in
1903, and of its other doctrinal and ecclesi
astical standards, and the Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments shall be ac
knowledged as the Inspired word of God,
tho only Infallible rule of faith and prac
tice?" The recommendations of the committee
are:
"First That such changes be made in
tho form of government of the Presby
terian Church in the United States of
America as will allow additional or sepa
rate presbytorles or synods to be organ
ized in exceptional cases, wholly or In
part within the territorial bounds of ex
isting presbyteries or synods, respectively,
for a particular race or nationality, if
desired by such race or nationality.
"Second That the foregoing basis of
union and concurrent declarations shall
be submitted to the General Assembly,
and the entire plan of union shall bo co
operative when tho basis of union, the
concurrent declarations and the first rec
ommendation shall have been adopted in
their entirety.
"Third That It is earnestly recom
mended to the congregations throughout
both branchos of the church that thev
observe Sunday, September 19, l&Ol, as a
day of prayer that 'He "would grant us all
the spirit of counsel and might," and in
tho new relation now contemplated enable
us to 'keep the unity of spirit in the bond
of peace. "
Views of Minority Committeemen.
John R. Davis and Ellsha II.' Perkins
dissented from the report as a -nholo for
the following reasons:
"First Because we fear serious contro
versy and loss to the church are likely
to arise under tho proposed adjustment of
property rights and method of conduct;
and
"Because, in our judgment, the two
churches differ so materially In tradi
tions, the training of their ministers,
their methods of work, their mode of
dealing with prominent social questions,
and, above all. In doctrinal belief, as their
doctrinal beliefs are set forth in the re
spective confessions of faith, that union
between them would not be justified, and
we particularly dissent from the first of
these concurrent resolutions as confused,
misleading, and, In at least one of the
Interpretations, likely to be placed on Its
declarations, contrary to facts."
Stated Clerk Roberts read a telegram
from tho Cumberland body, now meeting
In Dallas, Tex., announcing that they had
adopted the plan of union with the gen
eral body by the constitutional two-thirds
majority. The news was received with
great enthusiasm.
Rev. P. J. Musser, of Philadelphia, edit
or of tho Reformed Church Messenger,
made tho first speech in favor of the
union.
Dr. Francis Lu Patton. president of
Princeton Theological Seminary, in op
position to the union, called attention to
tho distinctive points of difference be
tween the Presbyterian and the Cumber
land Churches. The doctrine of the Cum
berland church is distinctively Armenian,
and does not, ne said, contain the doctrine
of election, of irresistible grace, or sev
eral other well recognized Calvanistlc doc
trines. "The Cumberland Church still holds to
its own doctrines," Dr. Patton continued.
"We have every reason to know they are
not Calvanistlc They believe we have
th-inged our confession. Wo have simply
removed certain Infelicities of expression.
We have not changed. I want to know
how you arc going to unite Calvanism and
Armenlanlsm "
Dr. James D. Moffat, president of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, followed Dr.
Patton He read selections from the Cum
btrland confession, pointing out the slm
l'arity it bore to the Westminster con
fession as revised in 1903. and said It was
too narrow a view to take to urge the
rejection of the Cumberland Church on
doctrinal points, where it takes a Prince
ton theological seminary president to
point them out, and he falls to do so.
Dr. J. Ross Stocnson read a telegram
from Dr. W. P. Bohm. from Dallas,
inquiring whether the Presbyterian
Church has eliminated doctrines of un
conditional election and Irrevocable gratce
from the Westminster confession, and If
a constitutional majority would approve
of this Interpretation. His reply, which
he read, was that the revisers of the con
vention left the Calvlnlstlc system. In
cluding the doctrines mentioned Intact.
STRINGENT DIVORCE RULE.
Cumberland Assembly Adopts It and
Adjourns to Meet In Fresno.
DALLAS. Tox.. May 2S. The General
Assembly of the Cumberland Presby
terian Church adjourned tonight untlthe
third Thursday of May, 1905, and the
place of the next meeting will be Fresno,
CaL
A report of the committee on over
tures which was adopted, requesting that
all Cumberland Presbyterian Ministers
refuse to perform the marriage ceremony
for any man or woman divorced for
other reasons than that of adultery- This
is the strictest regulation the church has
ever adopted upon this subject.
Another Item In the same report, re
commends that Ministers and laymen use
all their influence against the spread of
the doctrine of the Mormon Church
Report No. 2 of the committee on Sab
bath observances contained a resolution
providing for the closing of the gates of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land, Or., In 1905, on Sundays. This
was promptly adopted.
It was stated tonight by leaders of the
element In the church opposing tho
union that an organization was being
formulated for the purpose of opposition
In the Presbyteries where the question
is now to be contested. They claim
that It will be defeated there, though
the Unionists are claiming that it will
carry.
United Presbyterians Meet.
GREENVILLE, Pa., May 26. At Its
first business session today, tho United
Presbyterian General Assembly elected
unanimously as moderator Dr. J. W.
Witherspoon, of Allegheny, Pa., ,The
committee on narrative and state of Te
ligion reported 17 more congregations and
a net gain In membership of 2094; the
total membership Is now 138,145.
John H. Hykes, American Bible Society
agent in China and a resident of the
Orient for 30 years, addressed the as
sembly, saying:
"Japan Is unconsciously fighting the
battle of Christianity. Her success or
failure means the success or failure of
the Anglo-Saxon principle. Where the
Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes are,
there Is civil and religious liberty. Where
Russian rules, missionary and Bible work
is difficulty, almost perilous."
Dr. W. E. Spauldlng spoke on, "Men for
the Ministry" at tonight's session.
ELECTED TO CHURCH OFFICES.
Methodists Fill Several Places and
Consecrate Bishops.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., 'May 26. The
Methodist General Conference devoted Its
time today to the election of the General
Conference officers, including publishing
agents secretaries and assistant secre
taries of the various societies. In several
cases the first ballet failed to show an
election, and the second one was taken,
the result of which will not be announced
until tomorrow morning. The following
were elected.
Homer Eaton and G. P. Mains, publish
ing agents. New York; H. C. Jennings
and E. R. Graham, publishing agents.
Cincinnati; A. B. Leonard, secretary cf
the missionary society; J. M. King, sec
retary of the board of church extension;
M. C. B. Mason and W. T. Therkleld, sec
retaries of the Freedman Aid and South
ern Education Society; Robert Forbes,
assistant secretary of the' Church Exten
sion Society.
Epworth League Berth Most Desired.
There were numerous candidates for
secretary of the Sunday School Union and
Tract Society, of the board of education,
and of the Epworth League. The first
ballot failed to show an election in any
of these cases. Tho Epworth League
seemed to be the most desirable berth,
judging from the number of candidates
for the office. Sixteen names were voted
on for this secretaryship. It Is impossible
to forecast the election for any of these
three last mentioned positions.
S J. Herben was elected editor of the
Epworth Herald on the ballot taken late
yesterday and announced today.
Tho Conference today, on motion of Dr."
Buckley, reconsidered Its action by which
It received the report of the Book Con
cern yesterday, in order to enlarge the
commission which is to formulate a plan
Xor the unification of tho book concerns.
This commission as finally constituted by
today's action, comprises 15, instead of
seven members, as originally provided for.
Six are to be ministers, six laymen and
three bishops, and the entire commission
Is to be appointed by the board of bishops.
Rapid progress, was made In the adop
tion of reports from the various standing
committees, dealing with subjects of
minor Importance.
Bishops Are Consecrated.
In tho presence of over 3000 people here
tonight the seven newly-elected bishops
and four newly-elected missionary bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church were
consecrated. The ceremony, which lasted
an hour and a half, was most Impres
sive. It was the greatest number of
bishops ever consecrated at any one time
in the history of the church. In fact,
but a total of 15 new Methodist bishops
ha e been chosen within the past quarter
of a century.
All of the reigning bishops of the
church, with the exception of Bishop Mc
Cabe, together with 22 elders, who acted
as presenters, were present on the plat
form during tonight's ceremony. Follow
ing are the names of those consecrated:
Bishops Joseph F. Berry, Henry Spell
meyer, William F. McDowell, William
Burt, James W. Bashford, Luther B. Wil
son, Thomas B. Neeley, and Missionary
Bishops Isaiah B Scott, William R. Old
ham, John E. Robinson and Merrlam C
Harris.
Methodists Would Hasten Union.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The Methodist
Protestant Conference tonight adopted a
partial report of Its commission, provid
ing a method of union of the Methodist
Protestant Church, the Congregatlonallsts
and the United Brethren. A Joint commis
sion Is proposed, whose conclusions. If
agreed upon by the three denominations
represented, contemplates the amalgama
tion of these three churches considerably
earlier than In the plan originally pro
posed. Tonight's action concludes the most Im
portant work of the conference. Still an
other report from the committee on
church union will be made on the propo
sition for union with the primitive Metho
dists. This report, it is probable, will be
made tomorrow or Sunday.
KILLED BY A STKEET-CAB.
Conrad Hucke Is Struck and Mangled
Under Trucks.
While crossing the street-car track at
the east approach of the steel bridge at
S-Ao o'clock last night Conrad Hucke, a
janitor In the employ of the O. R. & N.
Co. was struck by the east-bound Upper
Alblna car No. 129, and so terribly
mangled beneath the guard rail of the
forward trucks that life was extinct be
fore tho body could be removed from be
neath the car. Conductor E. M. Levis
was In charge of the Car. Motorman J.
C. Prescott and George W. Stokes, were
ridinc on tho platform and witnessed the
accident.
, Motorman Prescott. as well as Stokes,
the other eye-witness of the occurrence,
said last night that Hucke stepped from
the right-hand walk of the bridge and
walked deliberately In front of the car,
about 20 feet from the end of the bridge.
By the time the motorman had put on the
brake and reversed the iower"the un
fortunate man was under the car and
beyond the reach of the fender. The car
did not move half its length from the.
place where Hucke was struck.
The dead man was 62 years of age, and
has for a number of years been a resident
of Portland. He is survived by a widow,
a daughter and two sons, who live at
SOS Williams avenue.
Tho body was removed to the morgue
by the police patrol wagon shortly after
the accident occurred. Assistant City Phy
sician Slocum having examined the body.
Sick headache results from adlsordered
stomach and can be curd by the use of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by all druggist3.
'Regular Price $9.00
Special Price S5.00
j-
t
st
BREAK HUNT'S NEW CITY JAIL
Two Prisoners Bend Bars of Their
CeH and Escape.
If last night's trial trip of one of
Chief of Police Charles H. Hunt's new
$4000 City Jail cells was a fair test, it
is to be feared that this self-appointed
architect is a dismal failure. This
supposition is based on the escape of
two more prisoners, John J. Burke and
E. J. Goodman, who, while all but one
officer were absent from the station,
bent the new iron cell bars apart with
their hands and leisurely climbed
through into the main jail, making
their escape to the street through an
open window. The two men were
charged with stealing plumbing fit
tings from buildings.
The escapes from, the jail have been
so numerous of late that the city
mlght do well to supply the Chief with
a rubber stamp of the word "escape"
with which to record the get-aways
on the police transcript. Charles Poole,
Dave Frank, Frank Connors, Thompson
and Burke all escaped within the past
few days, to say nothing of the by
word at the station, "Nigger Goode,"
the daring purse snatcher, who ter
rorized women for several weeks and
was set at liberty through a blunder
by the chief; all have made the City
Jail the joke of the season for the
crooks. m ,
Oregon Day at the Fair.
June 7 has been named as selling date
for World's Fair tickets to St. Louis and
Chicago, account dedication of the Ore
gon building at the Exposition. Get tickets
and berth reservations at the O. R, & N.
office. Third and Washington streets.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
M Zimmerman. NY C R Paull, Chicago
J Eisendroth. NT ID A Paine. Eugene
L Fox. Cnlcago JC F Kretchner, N Y
B H Hyde, Tacoma H Dick, Chicago
Our Saturday Specials continue to grow more popular every week. Small wonder at that when you stop to consider
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Fifty Mission-Style Arm Chairs, built of selected Weathered
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depicted above. Half of them have Spanish leather seats
and backs, the rest have leather seats and slat backs. Want
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Leather Back Chairs
Regular Price $9.00
Special Price $5.00
YOURCREDIT mM
IS GOOD 0IUPIs
)8A ,(5 pffl TERMS
W K P Bauman. N X lit C Schulas, Seattle
A C Olds. S F
J Drjfus, Chicago
A P Lange, Spokane
A Smith. USA
F B Allen. N T
F 31 Tichenor. N Y
Miss Coyi r. N Y
E C Downing. Erie
S V Bogcrt. N Y
S D Phelps, S F
S R Crowder, N Y
S M Bettman, S F
Miss C Bettman. S F
Mrs S Rodman. N Y
W Wsmpler. N Y
TV J Jackson and
partj-. Chicago
T Carstons. Seattle
F S Purer. NY
w A JJcxter. Cal
C Deering. S F
J H Rolfe. N Y '
S Berch. N T
Mrs C W Thompson,
cascade locks
C H Hill. S F
J TV Lang, N Y
J Ferry and wife,
jiaruora, uonn
Miss Ferry, Hartford
C T Scherr, Chicago '
L Monhelmer. Salem
S Friedman, Salem
P O Stokes. Astoria
R C Downs, N Y
M Adelsdorf. N Y
P T Kelly, Chicago
H S Joseph. Salt Lake
A E Wakeman. city A D Noble. Waterbury.
J H Noies. S F
Mrs L D Shuman. Ind
W E Stern. Chicago
C C Jones. USA
Mrs P E Irving. Vic
toria. B C
Miss FInlayson, do
T G Foster. Hoqulam
C Stelnbach. N Y
F M Gray. S
Mrs F M Elliott, Ind
C E Abbott and wife,.
K.eene. r H
A A Kessler. N Y
C A Clapp, Boston
J H White, Salt Lake
L G Clarke. S F
E J Dodge and wife.
Alameda
F L Richmond. S F
H Dolge. LOa Angeles
Mrs D Porter, Seattle
J D Basibercrr. N Y
W A Wilson. S F
LMrs H T Doell. Seat !H Conerse. S F
P . -r a . T "T .T T1nwinmf9n C f -
G "W Hornbeck. EI- JM Hettren. S F
lensburg 'J W Chandler, Berke-
R D Merrill. Seattle ' ley. Cal
THE PERKINS.
J E Hoblet, San Jose
P A Rhln. Corvallls
P Mcintosh. Tillamook
F Hochbrown, Camern
Mrs H B "Wells. Spokn
J C More. Grd Rapds
Mrs More, do
Frank H Benson. San
Jose
W M Pase, Seattle
C H Olscn. Catlln
O C Stocker. Tacomal
Mrs SiocKerr do
Mrs Benson, do
Mrs F C Graham, do JThoa E Abbott, Spkn
Mrs H C Hord, do Mrs Abbott, do
J W L Harris Kelo -Irs Freeman, S Fran
E C Pierce, walla w ;miss irccman. do
G W Derrick. Albany
Amdus Conn. Albany
J H Marsh, do
Daisy Putnam. Caldwl
L J Hamilton. Butte
L F Rising, Rltter. Or
H A Stowe. city
J W Hobbs. Eugene
Ross E Hebber. Seatl E R Wilklns. Eugene
N O 'Wilson. Caldwell Miss X J Raine. N Y ,
S C Orchard, do ,C F Fisher. Monmouth
W A Perkins, "Dmascs'Mrs C F Fisher, do
Anna Hunt. Lona Miss Fisher. do
S G Splcer. Elma iChas Butler. Ft Town
N Selig. Myrtle CrkjK B Hale. Lebanon
P L Hale. Lebanon
Miss Sellg. do
Alex S Reid. Goble
Mrs Reid. do
C E Bartlett, do
Mrs Bartlett, do
B Anderson. Lebanon
H Linden. Lebanon
Mrs A L Parkhuri,
Rldgefield. Mont
D O Cannon, Ridgeflld
THE IMPERIAL.
Mrs A B Swift, BakerJJ B Hume, No Bend
SPECIAL
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fe , 71 . sY
u a riwkL w
H G Van Dusen, AstolJ W Hedrlck, Astoria
Hannes Lewlrke. do A T Burbee anU wife,
Mrs J Babier. do H G Turner, Ore Citj
Miss Avlcc Babier, do Chehalls
Mrs Shreve, CathlmtlMrs J O Earl, San Frn
J H Shively, OlympIalW E Cooper, Kan C
John R Palmer, Evert'T H Cavanaugh, Olym
Mrs T D Robinson. NYA C Ruth, do
MiS3 Robinson, do Robt Frost, do
T C Elliott and
Gus Harris, do
W Bettman, do
A B Snjder. San Frn
G C Baker, Salem
G W P.obinson, S F
daughter. "Walla "W
C F Bozata, Los Ang!
A C Hawley, Minnpls
is 1" Brewer and wife.
"Walla Walla J B Reed and v. lie,
N N Craig. San Fran Woodland
Mrs N Kammer, IJ W Heppy, Pa
Louisville
J F Lonergan, Chlgo
Mrs J Fonnan, Jr. do
Mrs M M Hawkins.
Ilwaco
H A Some, Joseph
A C Ernst and wife,
Spokane
THE ST. CHARLES.
W E Loonils, Toledo
R O Jackson
Mrs S a Thompson
Mrs G L Richardson
Mrs Harllss, do
T J Pippin. Chitwood
B F Bugby. Falls u
G L McMurphy. do
F B Roberts and son
Perry Loomis, Toledo
R J Moses. Philomath
H L Klein, Seattle
Mrs Klein, do
D M Bradford
W Morgan
Mrs Anna Caspewon
J Ennes, city
Thos Welch. La Center
A Schiller- Hood Rive
J W Reed. Estacada
Lexington
'ii t: L.cwis
Miss M R Scott, do IB F Black
Ell Mills, Manning C J Pearson.-Tacoma
E Mills, do P E Morell
A H Bunn, Shaw !Ed Patras, Airlle
M C Hajden. Centervl Fred Wagner. Nortons
Linnie F Hajden. do; J W Brant, do
E J Dunn. Corvallls G Wise- Salem
W T Cabman. Cham-j J B Yeon. Rainier
poeg
M S Hanckel. Weston
B M Klectlal. St Pul
Thos E Sink. Wasco
W E Miller, do
H Wright
C E Miller. Heppner
U E Betts. Vancvr
J Wanberg,
P M Graves, Liberal
John Cason. SUvertonlWm Rineheimer, city
iicarrie uoutma. jj b umery, Astoria
. Steenson John Dernbeck
Mrs Richards, do IChas Nelson La Fayet
W Borholm. Sandy Wm Morgan. San Frn
Mrs Borholm. do JWm Robinson. Sr
L Pfandhoefer. FallsClFrank Dean, L Angles.
J V HarlUs. Molalla 1
THE ESMOND.
J Schmidt, Cascade LIT Ncffett, Cascades
Mrs Schmidt, do JG Wilson. Tacoma
E B Kanglon. do Mrs Wllscn, do
A J Towne, Yale A N Stanton. Mllwauk
G S Smith, Hood Rvr'Mrs Stanton, do
G H Moss, Shcdd IMarj Stantcn, do
T Boutaln, St Paul Adele Stanton, do
C Bucholtz, do JF W Fluhrer. Mayger
C Thomas. San Fran.E Godfrey. Vancouver
H Foster. San Fran IA H NuIIlson, Shenan-
N Kent. Cathlamet doah
T W Kent, do H D Coy. do
T N Johnston, T DaUtp Cram, Prinevtilo
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G W Browning. R H Bayley, Kelso
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T B Watkins. OmahaJMrs J T Llndahl. Ast5
Mrs Watkins. do . R Mason. Cathlamet
Jennie Watkins. do IJ Jones. Seattle
H B Neville. Skamok-fMrs Jones, Seattle
aw A W Dar.t. Reedllle
L B JohnsonPinto CJN Hajden. Al.-ea
Mrs Johnson, do A Lesourd. do
Miss R Johnson, do J R Hills, Dufur
T Warren, Newport (Mrs E Anderson, May
T A Tlbbets. Stella J ger
C N Lewiston. Phlla.E Anderson, do
Mrs Lewiston. do 'J Andersen, do
Mary Lewistcn, do II. Anderson, do
Maude Lewiston. do IJ Wohl, do
HOTEL SCOTT.
T Reynolds, St Paul
W C Rean. Conn
S Burgees, Pendleton
Wm Fain, clty
Mrs Rean. do
JJ A Hardin. Chicago
C F Wall.' Nashville J E Hansklns. Tacoma
J W Yarllng. Ind A O Pence. Giiman. la
C M Fort, Medlam- Mrs A O Pence, do
ville. N Y Julius Martzik, Chgo
Mrs C M Fort. do Mrs Martzik. Chicago
A B Orcutt, do tW A Roumeyer Neb
Mrs A B Orcutt. do A E Benton, SF
Mrs Ezra Swarthout, (E H Barker, Seattle
Medlamvllle. NY (G L Thompson, Wal
W F Holdncss. Seattle) lace. Idaho
Mrs "W F Holiness, do A Nale, Bend'
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C A Scott. Seattle ID W Price. Kellogg
Mrs Daniels. S"attle 'Geo Ross, Denver
S Dunlop. Gray's HbrjC Merberg, Oregon Cy
W J Burke, Tacoma ,F G Noyes. Jpwa
C O James. St Paul Wm H Fahren. Iowa
A M Strode. WallacejA M Strode, Wallaca
G W Beck, Oregon C
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