The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-27

FeTnapS IL was SlBnlllCdHt dt siS " ligous meeting at Polls theater yes- terday afternoon, which was a sort Of to the recent Chapman campaign in this city, that there were a number of doves on the stage, back of the scenes. They were there to take an important part in one of the acts on the vaudeville bill at the the ater this week, and were confined in their coots, from which places they emitted a continual grooming while Rev Henry W. Slough preached to the big crowd which had assembled. We are told that a dove brought back the first ray of light to Father Noah in the ark Perhaps the peace-doves of the stage yesterday afternoon were sym bolic of the first real tangible after results of the recent Chapman cam paign, since the meeting of yesterday was the largest since the going of the evangelists.
 On the big stage were seated the combined forces of the choirs that sang in the different districts in the revival. The theater itself was we'll crowded with men and women. Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips. the chairman of the city executive committee in the recent movement took charge of the meeting. Preliminary to MT. Slough s address there was service of-song in which all participated. Dr. Phillips said a few words about the results of the campaign in this city.
 MT Slough took for his subject "Sin and it's Results" His address was a strong one and it resemhled strongly Dr. Chapman's own methods and lines of thought. Many times the person who had attended the recent meetings could have shut his eyes and felt sure that Dr. Chapman himself was speak ing-the words, and phrases even. Mir. Slough was the district leader in the Howard avenue district. He has been taking charge of the meetings which were held in the Grace M F.. church, where he won to himself the hearts of many. At the last evening of the regular Chapman meetings he was presented with big bunch of 100 roses. to each of which was pinned a dollar bill.
 MT. Stough's address was built upon the well-known text. The wages of sin is death" He spoke in no uncer- tain language against those who say they indulge in certain irregularities, and that they will never let them get the best of them Suppose it is all right for you,' he said, shaking his finger vigorously at his congregation suppose you are not downed by your particular sin; what do you think of the poor young fellows who are led by your example to do likewise and find the temptation too strong for them and consequently fall? You cannot sin alone; others suffer with you.
 Again. your sin will always be found out l know what you say. You say you will take your chances. But it will find you out Abe Lincoln did not think that his worth would be discovered in the midst of a million and half of people, but fl was; your sin will be discovered, too.
 Two things there are that are cer- tain, The first of these is that 1t Is appointed to all men once to die. The second is that sin will be found out It may not always be found out in this world, but 1t will sooner or later You have to live with your conscience l do not doubt but that there are many men within sound of my voice now that have been lying awake oi late night because their conscience would not let them sleep"
 MT. Slough told the story that Thom. as Hood wrote about Eugene Aaron who told a little boy terrible story one time. The little fellow ran home
 his eyes buleing out, and there told il to his parents. It was decided that nc man could tell such a story without himself being guilty The story told the little fellow led to the arrest and punishment of Aaron.
 The psychologists and the psycholog. ists tell us,' said MT. Slough, that tht results of sin are fashioned on oul body Our doctors tell us that they can take a magnifying glass and lool into our eyes and there see just what our sin is. Ii can be read in the hand It can be read on the head The re. suits are shown on others even Man, a father sees to his dispair the sin ht has practicej shown In the actions oi his beloved child
 In the early part of last century contrabanding was frequent practic. in England. The smugglers. wher caught, were generally punished by death. Have you heard the story O the tobacco-laden craft that came to. ward the English coast one time? A revenue cutter was seen by the cap tain. a ii bore down Dpon his suspect ed vessel Not wishing to be caught with the contraband article in his hold he sent his sailors below 70 throw tn | tobacco overheard. Not many minuteI after that a young boy came up 10 him 1 his face blanched with fear. What 1. 1 the natter? thundered the captain Sir, the tobacco won't sink, was tn, reply And, looking off to the stern