davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
WORK OF The
CHURCH NORTH
Or. Young, Of Alaska, to Re-
view Life Work Among
ESquimaux
HAS ORGANIZED
MANY MISSIONS

The Presbyterians OF Wilmington
take pleasure in announcing that the
Rev. s. Hall Young d. d., OF Alaska,
will deliver an address, telling his
rich anc unique experiences in Alaska
in Central Presbyterian Church. on
next Wednesday evening.
DR.. Young began his work, under
the Home Mission Board of the Pres
byterian church, at Wrangell, Alaska,
in July 1878. In 1879 he erected and
organized the first Presbyterian
church built in Alaska. During the
succeeding ten years he did the work
OF exploring and founding missions
throughout all Of that archipelago,
travelling over fifteen thousand miles
by canoe, founding training school.
and establishing missions among all
the principal tribes.
DR.. Young successfully fought and
conquered the superstition of witch
craft, the old medicine dances and
prosecutions, the making of native
rum from molasses, and established
the religion of Christ in their stead.
After an absence of few years in
the States, to educate his children. DR..
Young was chosen to go back to
Alaska in 1897 the year of the Klon-
dyke excitement. to establish the
work among the white miners. After
a year of strenuous labor in the great
new camp of Dawson he organized a
Presbyterian church there on Easter
Day, 1898.
Since 1899 Or. Young has been act-
ing as General Missionary for Alaska,
Keeping on the frontier. following all
the new stampedes and establishing
churches and missions in the new
towns. such as Eagle Rampant Nome
Teller Council, Fairbanks, Cleary
Cordoya Idibarod Flat City. Ruby
and branch missions at other places
In order. to do this work. he has had
TO travel long distances by steam
boat, by canoe, with day sled and on
foot traversing this wilderness. the
great mountain ranges and valleys
and preaching the Gospel where il
had never been heard before.
Last Spring Dr. Young had to &C
to Presbytery. which met in Cordova
from Iditarod i'm the remote interior
which involved trip with his dog
team across three mountain and
ranges and two great valleys five
hundred and twenty miles from
Iditarod to Seward thence taking The
steamboat two hundred mile on tC
Cordova
In addition 10 preaching the Cos
pei Dr. Young has founded hospitals
reading rooms, and other institutions
OF like nature. and ministered TO th'
souls. minds and bodies Of the miners
He is better known today and hai
wider influence than any other maj
in Alaska. He has seen the Whit
population Of Alaska grow from lesi
than two hundred to about fifty thous
and.
DR.. Young is most interesting in
structive and eloquent speaker, ant
the public is invited to hear him tel
his experiences.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
SERVICES At BETHANY.

Regular services win be held nj
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets. tomorrow. Tho
Brotherhood will meet at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship will be at 1890
o'clock the preaching subject being
"The Anti-Saloon League" The Bible
School will convene at 2 o'clock. The
b. Y. p. L. will meet at z o'clock. The
evening preaching theme will be "The
Genuine Christian"
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
NM. SALEM SERYICES.

At Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church tomor-
row morning, class meeting will begin
at $50 o'clock. The pastor Will preach
at 1890 o'clock. The Sunday School.
Mt Salem and Riddles Memorial, will
meet ats230 o'clock. Epworth League
service. led b. Miss Ethel Bonham,
viii be held at $50 o'clock. The pastor
viii preach again at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
nR. HOFFECkER AT AsBURY.

Services at Asbury NJ +. Church
tomorrow will be helpful and sttrac-
tive. At 9 o'clock a prayer meeting
will be held. At 1890 o'clock the
pastor will preach. At ? o'clock the
Sunday School will meet and make
preparation for Christmas. At $50
o'clock the Epworth League, and at
7.30 O'Clock there will be a sony ser
vice and sermon. DR.. f. l.. Hoffecker
will be the preacher
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
kINGSNNOn SERYICEs.

Following will be the order Of SER
vices for Sunday AT Kingswood NJ. f.
Church 1890 o'clock preaching on
the subject, "A Wonderful Proph-
ocy;" o'clock Sunday School and
Baraca Class; Epworth League at Z
o'clock. Miss Liela Grubb leader
preaching at Z AS O'Clock on the sub
ject. THE Fulfllment of the Wonder
full Prophecy" There will be special
music by the choir
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
EPWORTH CHURCH
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

Since last conference. Epworth NJ
f. Church has received more than
$4,000 In cash, and more is being
paid in every week for needed i'm
provemonts and canceling floating
debts. A renewed interest is mani
Tested in all the departments Of the
church and conversions are taking
place nearly every Sunday.
Tomorrow tine Rev. L. y. Poole Will
preach at 1890 o'clock on THE Value
of Man. and at 73O o'clock on The
First Tragedy on Earth
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
NAN LERrsALEM SERYICES.

AT the Church Of the New. Jerusalem
tomorrow morning the Rev George
Henry Dole. will preach on the sub
iect. "The Dead burying the Dead. -
The evening service will be held az
745 the sermon subject will be,
what Those Who Have Entered the
Spiritual World Are Doing Bible
Glass will meet at 10 o'clock and Sab
bath School at 9.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
zION CHURCH SERVICES.

Special preparations are being
made for the Sunday evening service
at Zion Lutheran Church tomorrowA
n. Keller. of Mt Airy Seminary will
preach in English. Mr. Neef. organ
list. is arranging a musical program
of unusual interest William Fl. Rob
inson will sing a solo, while the choir
will sing VIII NJ. S. Browns. Around
tho Throne of God There will be
interesting organ numbers The
morning services at 1890 o'clock will
as usual be conducted i'm German by
the Rev Paul Isenschmid Holy Com
munion will he celebrated at this SER
vice
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
GREEK STUDENT
TO SPEAK In CHURCHES

NJ NJ Borizas. a Greek. now at
tending the University of Pennsyl-
vania. a graduate of Roberts College
in Constantinople and an athlete who
won honors in the Olympic games at
Athens will spend tomorrow in VIII
mington and will speak as follows:
II o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church. Tenth and Market; 2.30
o'clock at the Citizens School, Elm
and Van Buren, Sts.; 3.45 o'clock at
Pan Hellenic Hall. where he viii
speak in the Greek language and at
7.45 O'Clock at the United Prcsbyter-
ian Church, Third and Broome SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
HOpE CHrRcH SERYIcES.

IN Hope Baptist Church tomorrow
the pastor will preach at 1045 and
745 O'Clock The Sunday School will
meet az 2.3O o'clock Following its
session some time will be spent i'm
practicing for the Sunday School en-
tertainment for Christmas Miss
Beauchamp will be In charge Al
prayer meeting on Wednesday the
study will be from Matt 6. on Treas
uros Earthly and Heavenly"
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
ROLL CALI At WESLEY.

In Wesley NJ f. Chruch tomorrow
the Rev. j. H. Beauchamp will preach
a brief sermon at the 1890 service
and call the roll Of members Of the
church. Those present will not be eX-
pected TO speak but simply answer the
Roll CALI. The Christmas music
will be rehoarsed In the Sunday
School. There will be a song service
at 7.30 o'clock and preaching by the
pastor at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
TARERNACLE SERVICES.

Services at Faith Tabernacle to-
morrow will be held at , o'clock An
open air meeting will be held tonight
at Third and King streets. On next
Wednesday evening services Will be
conducted at Third and King streets
hY q Philadelphia elder.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
AT NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday services at North Baptist
Church. Lincoln street near Delaware
avenue, the Rev William L. Pettin-
gill. pastor will be as follows at
1890 and 7.45 o'clock; morning sub
Jest "The New Baptist Bible. SO
Called: evening. "The Foundation of
God" Bible School at noon; Junior
meeting at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
RICHARDsON PARK SERVTCES.

Services in the Richardson Park NJ.
f. Church will be as usual tomorrow.
The class meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock Morning services will
be held at 1045 o'clock Sunday
School will be held at . o'clock and
the usual evening services at 730
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
MINISTER GETS CALL.

The Rev Charles Bratten Dubell,
rector Of the chapel OF the Good
shepherd Pitman and the Glassboro
p. u. Church, n. j.. has received q
call to become rector of Grace
Church. Haddonfeld ~ j. Mr.. Du.
bell is a son of Charles e. Dubell Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
VISITOR Ar MMANUEL.

The Rev A. ]. P. Mcclure. Of Phila-
delphia. will preach the morning SER
mon in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church tomorrow. Holy Com
munion will be held at 7S0 o'clock in
tho morning and the evening services
will be conducted by the Rev. George
C. Hall
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
GOODMAN CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at Goodman tomorrow will
be interesting. There will he class
at 9.45 O'Clock. Preaching at 1915
o'clock by the pastor; Sunday School
At els o'clock; Epworth League at
6.45 o'clock. Miss Florence Stats,
leader; preaching at 7.45 o'clock by
the pastor
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
FRIENnS, MEFTING.

meeting for worship under the
care Of Committee Of Concord
Quarterly Meeting will be held at
Friends Meeting House. Ninth and
Tatnalf streets, Sunday afternoon.
Several ministers from other meet
ings are expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
HOLY TRINITY SERVICES.

Services in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church tomorrow will be at the usual
hours The subject OF the morning
sermon will be "The Arisen Sun OF
Righteousness. Tho evening preach
ing topic will be. Waiting for the
Lord
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
FRIENDS MEETING.

meeting for worship will be held
at Friends meeting house. Ninth and
Tatnall streets, on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Several ministers from
other meetings are expected TO be
present
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
CHURCH IN RALLY SERVICE.

St. Pauls Union American NJ. Z.
Church, East Eleventh street. will
have rally under the auspices OF
John Seeney in the church tomor-
row. Services will be held at the
usual hour, morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
sTin meet in Red Mems Hall, No. 515
Enipley street. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
UNITARIAN CHURCH SERVICES.

AT the Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning the sermon subject will be
The Higher Prudence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA OUTLOOK.
Conceded That Roosevelt Will Get
Some Delegates Despite Penrose.


PHILApELPHIA. April 1i.-Pennsylvarf,a
will on Saturday elect sixty-four Of her
seventy-six Republican national dele
gates, Representatives to the State
convention will name the twelve others
and practically all OF these twelve will
he for Taft. II is not conceivable that
with the machinery Of the Republican
party in the hands Of Penrose con-
,ro, ~ mi. hodv vii, be talon from him
~ mi. election ~ WV '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
CALLS ROOSEVELT TYRANT.
Jacob Gould schurman Points 10
Danger Of Third Term.

PHIIADELPHIA. April Ii.-Jacob Godul
Schurman. president OF Cornell Univcr-
sty. was ono OF the speakers at the mass
meeting held in the Academy of Music
tonight in tho interest Of the renomi-
nation of President Taft, Mr.. Schurman
said in part
The ancient Greeks called that ruler a
"tyrant" who was without u sense Of tho
just restraints Of law and who followed ,h.
dictates Of his own arbitrary win Such "A
nature il essentially lawless And of this
autocratic and la~less type of chief cxocu-
tive Mr. Roosevelt j. tho most striking
example the nited States has vet produccd
DO YOU want the Greek "tyrnnt" for u third
term. and II for third Of course for n ;onrth h
and nfthf DO YOU want another DiaIY
DO you want to MeSicau,Ie oar rcpublicp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
FREE TRADE WILL COME.
nut Just Now, Says Mr.. MacveaEh
scientiac Tariff Making IL the Thin,

But Just Now, says Mr.. NIacveaEh,
scientiac Tariff Making Il the Thing
Franklin Macveag-. Secretary of tn
Treasury. told the diners at the dinner
Of the National Metal Trades Association
at the Hotel Astor last night that the only
way to take the tariff out Of politics was
by evolution
Il think. said he. that the country is
becoming determined to have a tariff
policy that is national and which repre-
sents the whole people. And of course
when that comes about. then the tariff
question will cease to be partisan. Both
parties are now working in the same
direction, though dealing in different
shibboleths and adhering to antagonistic
theories. Both want reduced tariffs. And
40 you can see that an evolution is at work
which promises an undisputed national
policy"
Mr.. MacVeagh said that neither marty
any longer believed in free trade. but
that it was hard to see how anyone can
doubt that free trade will ultimately be
the policy and practice of this country
and of ell other enlightened and self
reliant countries as well.
=. =, -,
~ snnpiy nnpossiple 10 conceive
~ o"u w.. n,n '', anu human progress
in tho lony rur hroL.n doun Th. @ "
tective system may do we'll enough for the
present stage Of the world c;yi,;,.,inn
hut il wont do for ciyiIiza,ion ,na, =.
much Mora od,,na.d NO., ,o ,nas
nrocr.ss and h,,r,a, I ~, human
~ $3.50 - anu human pro'nernooo una,
Is Ue.'er con'e'!eo n''hateiy the world
VII, hnve Tree trace simply because the
protective systems are part OF the hostile
life that now prevails. and the hostile lie
is feature of partly developed ci,iiza-
tion.
The most important achievement 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
ANY ONE TO BEAT WILSON.
Maryland Democratic Committee
Could Unite ON Clark or llarmOa.

BALTIMORE. April II. The Democratic
State central committee i meeting
to-day adopted "a resoluti' n reported by
Congressman j. Harry CovinGton that
il WAS the sense of the State central com
mittee that it had no power either to
put the party in "a position Of neutrality
as between Presidential candidates or to
make recommendation TO the Democracy
Of the State az to u choice.
This action was evoked because OF the
action Of the convention committee
asking an uni instructed delegation because
Baltimors's representatives had pledged
the State to a hands on policy when l.te
national convention was secured for Balti-
more.
The committee determined upon a ma
tional delegation ~ thirty-two, with one
half vote each, eight delegates at large
and four from each Co ngrsss district.
The Presidential and Congressional
primaries will he held MAY q. and the
State convention on May 10. The organi-
zation leaders prefer Harmon. hut IL they
find Clark would be the stronger they may
unite On him. II " any Que 70 best Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
BRIDEGROOM HELD.
Br!de'n Father Charges Perjury 10
GetttnE License.

tkNlrAL VILLAGE. Conn, April ~ John
Mohammea Abdallah took unto himself =
wife yesterday and his honeymoon has
not been an unalIoycd success.
He sought his marriage license with a
tale that his brde-to-be was - years %
age, The father of Phillia Cote said tina
his daughter was only 10. The MARRIAGE
was performed by All EpiscoI.ai clcrgymsh
in Daniel.ou. where the parties lN,. and Wa-
all legal save the little discrepaa,. a. 70
the age of the girl
Mohammed Abdalah saws tn" cir! 'oI'
for0iving that he caused Abdallah', arra.'
and the latter is under 500 bonds for pcl.
iury. The bride is much depre Ssed hi'
VOWS she loves and will live with her h'i'
band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
. NO BOLT IN KENTUCKY.
Roosevelt Men Allow Taft 60 Take
the Delegation.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 1i.-The Re-
publican state convention closed at $50
tonight without the threatened bolt
on the part Of the Roosevelt faction.
President Taft will have twenty-three
instructed votes in 4he national con-
vention. One delegate from the Fifth
Congress district and two from the Elev-
enth will support Roosevelt.
The four delegates at large from Ken
tucky are: Senator William o. Bradley.
who was chosen by acclamation; Judge
James q. Breathitt. Hopkinsville; W:
d. Cochran. Maysville. and j. Edward
Wood. a negro preacher from Danville.
The alternates are: l.. l.. Bristow. George
town; j. c. Speight. Mayfield; W. ]. Seitz,
Morgantown. and the Rev. Stafford
Campbell. a negro. from Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
Taft Claims 333 and ROoseve1t 148
-Instructed for TAFT, 3IO.

-Instructed for TAFT, 3tO.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE standing
Of the Presidential candidates tonight,
according to the latest information re-
ceived from the respective headquarters
the Michigan delegates as in
structed for Taft. was as follows:
REPt BLlCANS.
Delegates In convention ....... ..... io76
Necessary to choice ....................... IN,
Claimed FOR Taft ..... Observation-Disclosures. .SNl
Instructed for Taft. .................... $40
Claimed for Roosevelt. . ................... lli
Instructed for Roosevelt ... ................ i2s
Instructed for La Toilette ................ "
Instructed for Cummins .....-........ /
DEMOCRATS.
Delegates In convention ............ M,
Necessary for choice ............ I2S
Instructed for Clark. ............. lS
Instructed for Wilson. .. ~
Instructed for Gov. Marshall IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12

fighting ground that the Roosevelt forces
have been invading and il is almost Ger,
tain that the former President VIII
capture Iuzerne. the tri-county district
of Northumberland. Schuylkill. Berks
and Clearfield, Westmoreland and Beaver.
This will allow him fourteen delegates
with his ten from the cities. or total OF
twenty -four. Taft should secure the re-
manning fifty-twO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
MISSOURI SPLITTING UP.


ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE st. Louis
county Republican convention to-day
elected delegates uninstructed to the
State convention and adopted resolutions
that they vote according to the wishes
Of Gov. Hadley, a Roosevelt supporter.
Taft leaders claim tonight that a
poll of the delegates shows that a major
ity will vote for Taft.
II is claimed that Roosevelt will con-
troll the State convention without any
Of st. Louis county's 81 delegates.
Roosevelt to-day got the Second and
Fourth districts. The Eleventh in st.
Louis instructed fer Taft. while the
Twelfth. also in st. Louis. made no in
structions, although understood to be
for Taft. Taft carried the Ninth this
week The Third ia contested. Roose-
welt is expected to carry most Of the
districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12
Another Tasicab Robb-r Sentenced.

Jess AlhroIlo. the member of the taA leah
rohh"r gang who was said to have 90, tho
gang together n the request of G"no Mon
TAM, Was sentenced Yesterday h, ,histico
Davis in III" Criminal branch nf th. Supreme
Court to from three To six years in sing
Sing lie pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12

lnst
| August Belmont
Frederick Shelnc
? Maurice l.. Connolly
Charles y. ADV ell
! Ihcmiofe q fppig
Inh"rt lurcy
4 HERMAN \ Metz
Lawrence | ,hrrpll
u Thomas | lVr
Charles } - liilen
Ni'phel T. liliici
lu.cuh " Masters
Iolu j lltfFcrAld
lHur> Sane
: Al'rrd steers
\ g. Mclaughlin
v iAucs = krilN
g. N Zimmerman
10 Johr " Met oo.y
Edward i.a2ansky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-12

We expected Joseph II. Choate to be here
but Mr.. Choate had an operation per-
formed on one of his eyes to-day and Ia
unable to leave his home. Gentlemen,
William Howard Taft tho President Of
the United States"
Again $50 voices 'nassed in the kind
Of cheering that has n punch. If there
were any Roosevelt supporters in the
audience they kept as quiet as mice
Constantly in the course of the President a
speech the Union Lea kuers broke in with
hand clapping and hurrahs. II was
obvious that the President felt he was
among friends.
| He had prepared an address and he
kept closely to il. At the beginning he
| said
THE only other time I've had the pleas.
bers Of tn" Union League Club and of
making a few remarks was in the sum
mer of i!Ut and IN the campaign Of 1904
The issues and the subject matter Of the
discussion are now the samc as they
we're then. Laughter and applause
ure Of this occasion"
Then the President continued with
this set speech:
speaking IL not the important part OF
this evenings entertainment and I only
consent TO make u few remarks in order
tina, ! may rntlrn to tho lnion League
club my grateful acknow ledRmen OF their
hospitality aud 10 express to its members
my pleasure NJ their reception Of mo to-
night
The Union lcagne club of Philadelphia
and the mon League club of New York
were formed in IN" dark days Of the wal
for the mon To express confidence IN the
STRENGTH al th" Government and To en-
,ourap. 1t IN It's tremendous struggle foi
It's hr" They are Republican clubs. bu,
IT /, ..ui le al rpr Item TO take any part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
# + 4 !. + + # # . <. < 4. !. i. + 4 .ss ss sto 's' COT TON + 4 l. .ss s3. + # 3. I. + I. !. I.
New Orleans Cotton.
9s # + + +
+ + + + 'f

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-Cotton-Fu. lures opened steady. February,
 10.50010.42c; March, 10.47c; May 10.47@10.4Sc; uly, 1050s, bid Au- gust, 10.44@10.46c September, 1042 @10.44c; October, 10.39@10.41c; Dec 2mber, 10.42@10.44c.
 Futures opened steady, points icWn to points up, compared with yes%eIday's close. Cables were fav- orable and the market was inclined to do better on the opening call Pri- vate advices from England expressed the opinion that general coal strike would be averted. The report from New York that about 10000 notices had been issued fhere caused a buIst of short selling and a quick sag to a level of 2 points under yesterdays last prices. Later telegrams from New York said that the notices had been stopped by firm spots and this news checked the selling. Scalping s33oYts tried 70 take profits but quick ly put prices up on themselves At the end of the first half hour prices were sos points over yesterdays clcse.
 The dominating influence of the morning session was the report that the coal ssrike in England had been settled. Cablegram after cabelgram came from London and Liverpool stat ing that the dispute had keen settled except for ratification by the organi- zations involved. Shorts covered and a moderate amount of fresh buying for long account was in evidence and prices gradually advanced until at noon the trading months were 100 15 points over yesterdays close. Re. ports of too much rain overnight in the eastern half of the beN helped tte market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land COD sisting of 69 acres, situated on Me Fadden road, miles north of cour' house. with the following improve ments:
 One nice broom residence. with as S-foot hall and pantry; l barn, ] lot fenced with wire: fine we'll sof' water; one cotton house and chtckei house. one acre in orchard, consist1nS of peaches, apples and plums; 5 acres Is In cultivation and the r. mainder consisting of white oak. plf oak. pine and red oak.
 This Is one of the incest Itts. farms anywhere around Pine Bluf and since the crop has been gather ed 1t can now be bought for $2.1O' upon terms of one-half cash and bal ance within 12 months at per cen interest. Apply to
 s. II. TWINE.
 Exclusive Agent