The morning times., 1896-10-22
ALL MANKIND THEIR CARE
Foreign Mission Board Continues
It's Sessions al Boston.
Needs of the CoIored Race, the Chi
uese and the Indian the sub
Jrcts of Discus>iou.

Boston, oct. 2l.-In the fremont Temple
tins morning tie jubilee meetings OF The
American Missionary Association were
continued. Tie attendance WAS large.
After "a Ealf hour gwen Ia It praise ana
devotional scrv Ice, IN winch many Tt
ligIUuS Experiences were described, thc
bushes uT the convention was taken up.
President Gate, Of Amherst College pre-
sided, ana in introducing tie subject 10
he considered. Hurk Among shc Chinese
SAID that Tor many wears AIrI,a had been
called tie sphinx among tho nations ui
the world, silently asking questions that
were not answered.
Another nation, little appreciated ami
understood BEFORE its recent war with
Japan, exclusive China, has also been Il
silent quest .uurr, but it has recently come
to the from and proved itself great among
the nations as a competitor with the
West for supremacy III trade and COM
merce.
The next address was 10y \. L. Riggs,
ID. d, uI The Sdutee agency. who spoke
on Indian work lie Sa!d the iuulan
needs the gospel III Il more Intense dt gree
than the whue man. because he i crca-
uure of impulse. He needs Il prrsonfird
gospel fol IL is that which he can best
understand
The >Ic,,kcr told of what the Indians
were dong fer themselves IN the way nf
establishing churches and schools: he said
that they we're even sending Bibles aud
missionaries among hostile tribes He
closed with an appeal for funds To carry
on the work Of the missions. saving that
for wai.l ur money the doors of schools
are beng NAILED up and children turned
away ard sent back into sayagery.
The afternoon session was opened hy an
address on Work among the negro race" ="
by Rev. James Brown. pastor of the Con
gTegatiuuaI Church in Admission. Ala, and
u representative Of the CoIorcl race.
Tie WAS followed by Mr.. ]. L. Savage. Il
graduate ul Talladega College and principal
oI cpeIik College. Ala. who said:
The negro must have leaders Of his
own. Ana Tor This class Of my race /
would plead for the choicest culture the
bruade>t scholarship. 1t is here that the
friends of the higher education Of my
people are MISUNDERSTOOD.
"Tue CnIuor for the higher training
or, may be. better training. not OF the
masses. bat of those who would martial
the misses. Liberal education IS preferred
because II embraces both breadth and
dep'h schools That are devoted TO making
men OF this character, ful!-fl"dgrd negro
leaders. are the schools that are doing
the most lasting Work ior Tn" race.
He Gpe> not discern well the signs Of
the Jim'> Hvr Hear ulsJiuCuE The voice uI
history Who doas not sre that The choicest
culture for the leaders of NY people, at
least, Is uvt only essential to The perma-
neney OF he work among them. but also
TO the very existence OF the race as a
part of the American society,"
Rev. NJ. +. StriOby. II. D., of New York,
followed with an historical address, in
winch b.. r'ri nw.l tHr work rnaI has been
accomplished by the association during
the fifty years of its existence
Other speakers of the Afternoon were
Bishop Charles V. Galloway. honorary sec
retary "f the 4. NJ. F. Church Jackson.
Miss; Pref. J. Il. Campbell, of Alabama,
aud Rev. W. G- Ginger, williamsburg, KY.