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Domestic News March 5, 1907

The Richmond Palladium

Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana

What is this article about?

In Cincinnati on March 4, Bishop Henry Walden stated at a Methodist ministers' meeting that he would accept contributions from Rockefeller or Carnegie to the church without questioning if the money was tainted, warning that such foreign funds could reduce reliance on internal resources.

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Would Not Ask Whether Money Contributed to the Methodist Church was "Tainted" or Not.

Cincinnati. March 4.—If Rockefeller or Carnegie contributed money to the Methodist church I would not ask whether it was tainted or not," declared Bishop Henry Walden at a meeting of Methodist ministers Monday.

"For every foreign dollar contributed to the support of the Methodist church in the country we loose two Methodist dollars said the bishop.

The accepting of these large gifts will have a tendency to let the Methodist church lean toward this support rather than its own resources."

What sub-type of article is it?

Religious Event

What keywords are associated?

Methodist Church Bishop Henry Walden Rockefeller Carnegie Tainted Money Church Finances

What entities or persons were involved?

Bishop Henry Walden Rockefeller Carnegie

Where did it happen?

Cincinnati

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Cincinnati

Event Date

March 4

Key Persons

Bishop Henry Walden Rockefeller Carnegie

Event Details

Bishop Henry Walden declared at a meeting of Methodist ministers that if Rockefeller or Carnegie contributed money to the Methodist church, he would not ask whether it was tainted or not. He stated that for every foreign dollar contributed, the church loses two of its own dollars, and accepting large gifts would make the church lean toward external support rather than its own resources.

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