Show BREEZE iN PRESBYTERY i i Rav Mr Campbell Calleda t W re Pu II err er-r fHE TERM WAS OBJECTED TO Tho Appellation I wns Used by Rc 3r Bailey who Subg qu ntly Explained Ex-plained that Ho Did not Mean It in 1 Offensive Sense Mr Campbell Vfis Then Warmly Thanked by ReSolution for His Work Against Robert Selection of Commissioners I Commission-ers Home1 Missions Heport I e Long and hard were the labors of I I no UtalrPresbytery yesterday and when an adjournment was tuken last I I I evening It was found that there was suljlcfant business on hand to occupy the entire day on Monday Whllo routine rou-tine business was considered the session ses-sion was a very Interesting one to the members Tho workers were Y r harmonious Only once was there 1 faint ripple of I I discord and this was soon settled Dr Mclslcce had Introduced a resolution commendatory of the work done by Rev W R Campbell through his paper pa-per the Kinsman and in other ways In bringing about the expulsion of Rob I j brlnlln 1 erts from Congress and Rev Sir Mc J Clam moved to amend by Including n I mention of his work In Congress and I Washington and warmly praising the same MR BAILEY OBJECTED TO the proposed amendment of Mr McCIaln Rev George C Bailey pastor of the Westminster church objected lie did iiot want he said to have 11 soon so-on thu records of the presbytery that it had Indorsed t political wirepuller In the lobbies of Congress Dr Wlshard took exceptions to the term wirepuller Mr Campbell was simply representing the truth as he had found it lie was working open and aboe board there was nothing secret nor concealed about his movements move-ments and certainly nothing dishonest because all his work was In line with the plans laid out soon after Robertas plural condition had been fully established estab-lished Rev Mr Rankln also objected to the terirt and he said he did not think Mr Bailey Intended that his remark should be construed in the sense that it generally gen-erally I S Dr McNlccc said while it wus true thut Mr Campbell was in Washington shaping legislation he was not the as a Democrat or n Republican nor as the representative of any particular particu-lar secthe merely represented Christianity Christ-ianity However he hardly thought it would be wise to add Mr McClalns I amendment l11menL I Mr Bailey then replied that he had no del of using any offensive term in the matter and he was perfectly nlll lug that the work done by Mr Camp hell on the Kinsman should be Indorsed Howover he was still opposed to the amendment which Ihdorsed the work of a particular agent Mr JlcCluin then withdrew the amendment and the resolution offered by Dr McNioce passed unanimously I SErH CON OF COMMISSIONS I At the opening of the morning ses Blon there wre devotional 1 services The special order of the day the election elec-tion of commissioners to the general presbytery which will be held in St Louis on May 18th was then called I and the result was the selection of Roy lames Thompson of Ogden a ministerial commissioner and Rev F W Blohm of American Fork as alternate I alter-nate Elder C K Gourlay as lay commissioner t com-missioner and Robert W Miller as alternate al-ternate 1 Following came the trial sermon of H H Davis who had undergone his finsil questioning AL its conclusion It wasthe opinion of the presbytery that the young man was worthy of ordination ordina-tion and I committee consisting of Rev Dr McNiece andRe Mr Martin with Rev Mr Davis associated was named to decide upon the date of ordination ordi-nation which will take place 1 Kays yule the home f the I tle o ministerelect iu a few days Several more reports showing n very Eatlsfactory condition of affairs were read While there was no claim made that there had been C phenomenal growth in any way yet it was claimed that the increase had been stcady HOME MISSIONS REPORT The report of the committee on home missions was presented by Rev Mr McCIaln Ho prefaced their recommendations recom-mendations by the statement that It was twentyfive years ago on the 1st of December last since the first Utah presbytery had been held the meeting I meetng occurring In the study of Rev Josiah Welch in this city The story of those twentylive years would fill many a volume I was a story of trials hardships hard-ships and finally triumph Rev Mr McCIaln said he wished the story had been written so that all the world might know what the little band of workers here lad done and while much had been accomplished In the many yciir gone by ho believed that the Jnstwelvrj months had been the crown Ins year In the history of the presby tery in Utah The people of the United States understand the people of Utah I better now and the people of Utah have a better conception of what the I United States means He was sure that God had greatly blessed their efforts They had settled somu things1 already and there was another greater ques tion which would be settled later God IB giving us evidence of his blessing in many ways and for this we give him our thanks said the report Courage Cour-age and hard work wore necessary The report then want on to say that there was a strong necessity of the pastors educating their congregations in the custom of being generous In their glv l1gs 1 s t COMMISSIONS FOR THE YEAR The following ministers wore recommended recom-mended for commissions for the year dating from April 1 1000 N E Clem enson Logan Philip Boback Hyrunv Ut T Raiikiu D D Brigham City Jqlm Carver Ogden James Thompson < Qgden II U Davis Kaysville Joslah II McQIaln Salt Lake City Thomas Leo Spanish Fork E L Anderson Salinlt J JJ Mocter Richfield E M Shep I herd Evanston V W Blohm Ameri can Fork John Wilson NephI George AT Martin Mantl M E Wright St dp ovse T M Buchanan Mt Pleasant R Cooper Bailey Sprlngvlllo II II McCreary pastorjit large R F How ard Payson Tho following teachers were also named Nettle Gray Amelia Hanson Annie Noble Lillian Clow Jcnnlu Buchanan Mrs Sullivan Miss Beck I man Flora Taylor Fannie Taylor Miss Stanley E Herron Toslo T chanan vi ITUiese recommendations were adopt I ed The opening of the chool at Spanish Fork us soon as possible and the employment t of a second teacher for Mnntl and Nephl sending a male principal to the Logan academy the Drcotlon of a chapel at St George j9rccLion4of a suitable building on the I qtat Cedar City and the sending of a II minister and a teacher there CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION I Harry Tolls pieoldcni of UP PhriF dan Endeavor union then caught the car of the presbytery for a short time I and iimlnd d the members the fact that lilt 1 State convention would beheld I be-held In thin city on the 27th 28th and 1S I 2Uth of the present month lie uak d I the ministers f preseiu to do an In their power on their return home to arouse nn Interest In tin > coming event as ho believed that the societies were doing much good sind that their success suc-cess depended largely upon the efforts of the men at the head of tIle Christian j I churches lit this city Just what the programme would be he was not prepared I pre-pared to stat at the present time iur ther than that among the attractions and also a menlul feast would be tho Jlt < DavId M Beach of Denver who takes great Interest In the work of the I C E aucletlef not only In his own State but all over the world The En deuvorern would be Jolned this time I I by the Epworlh league and probably I rome other young peoples societies Ihe meetings will be held In the First I Presbyterian church SHELDON JACKSON COLLEGE I I Dr McNlece I followed with a report j on the Sheldon JucXson college Informing In-forming the prebytcry that through the I kindness of Mr Peyton thy college had 1 lately acQuired 300 acres near the site I proposed and when tIlls was platted and sold as It would ho pretty soon he belcved that there vould be at least 17000 l added to the endowment fund The college had also acquired tin Cot leglate Institute under conditions that It should always be used for educational educa-tional purposes There was money enough now In hand and In sIght to erect nnd equip a college building costIng cost-Ing SSOono and It was the expectation that it would IM commenced by May 1st President Eaton would be here some time III May and Dr Jackson Jack-son would arrive In lime to be present at the laying of the cornerstolie The oommitlee asked that the recommendation recommen-dation made some time ago to the I effect that the following hoard of trustees I trus-tees be continued granted Rev Sheldon I Shel-don Jackson D D AAushlngton Gen John Eaton L L D Vllhln toll Darwin R James Brooklyn E B I Critchlow N 10 Clemenson J R Walker Wal-ker Also that Rev George Bailey ho appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Waller Murphy MR CAMPBELL WANTS AID Rev Dr AVIshard then read a very lengthy statement from Editor Camp bill of the Kinsman who asked that the presbytery do all In Its power to extend the circulation of his paper as he belied it had been a power for good in the Roberts case as its articles hud all been read nnd carefully kept I by the members of Congress It was especially essential he said that the Kinsman be kept going on its present I lines until after the adoption of the antlpolygamy amendment to UK Con stltullon and he wiTTild then run along regular secular lines He believed that the paper should be l pent to the members mem-bers of every State Legislature One aim of the paper would be to prevent people of the East from going Into the Mormon church and polygamy WILL GRANT REQUEST Dr AArKlmrd was instructed to write Mr Campbell that the presbytery was I heartily in accord with the work being done by the Kinsman and that It would be rendered all the aid In I the power of the church The committee oil ministerial relief recommended that Rev E M Knox be allowed 20 a year that the allowance to Mrs DeGrufT be I lr > 0 per year which was adopted Dr MeNiLee suggested the appoint menl by the womans missionary board of a woman superintendent at a salary of SSoO per vear and necessary traveling travel-ing expenses but the mailer went over until Monday Today the visiting members wfll occupy oc-cupy various pulpits In the city Most of them expect to return to their homes J by l Monday evening I |