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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
o WATTERSoN ILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. has been
seriously Ill in New York for the last
week. His recovery is now assured.
it Is thought by his physician and
his friends. and on Monday 1t is ex-
pected that he will be able to return
to Louisville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ChurchMusic

Music at the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church tomorrow will be-: At
the evening service the quartet. as
sisted by Mr.. Frank Branin, violinist,
will present a special musical pro
gram, The %organist, Mr.. James
Philipson. will render a short organ
recital preceding the regular service.
The recital will commence at 1880. The
musical program for the day will be
as follows: Morning-Prelude, Lento
from Sonata, Oliver King; quartet.
Jubilate Dec. Buck: offertory, Melody.
West; bass solo, Judge Me, o God"
BUCK. Mr.. Elmer Z. Ross; postlude.
March. Rogers. Evening - Organ
numbers, Polonaise In A, OPP. 40. No. 1.
Chopin; Meditation Kinder: An
dante from symphony Pathetique."
Tschaikowsky; prelude, violin solo,
Alteration" Borowski, Mr.. Branin
quartet. Fear Not, Israel" Max
Splcker; quartet, God Is the Spirit .
from THE Woman of Samaria." Ben
nett; response, Bow Down Thine
Ear" Schilling; offertory, violin solo.
Andante Religioso. Massenet; quar-
tet, with violin ~obligato, Hold Thou
My Hand Gounod; postlude. Finale
from organ suite Allegro Brilllante.
Bartlett.
The following selections will be
rendered at the Church OF the Re-
deemer tomorrow: Prelude, 'Ele-
walton" Batiste; professional, Holy,
Holy, Holy" Dykes; anthem.
Arise, q Jerusalem oliver King
(Mrs. Baney and choir): response.
BLESS Me Now Sullivan; offertory.
Goodbye" Tosti; anthem, I'm This
Was Manifested c. II. Lloyd Mrs.
Edna Smith and choir; solo,
Heaven Is My Home Tonic Sau-
wage; postlude, Chorus" Mendels4
sohn.
The following program will be
given at the Old First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow: Morning-An-
them, Lead Kindly Light Pughe-
Evans; o~ffertory, Prayer" Bohm.
Evening--Anthem, Comes at Times
a Stiffness Woodward: offertory,
bass solo. Judge Me, o God" Buck.
Music at the Central Methodist
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Andante,
Fifth symphony" Beethoven; an
them. "Magni1cat,' c, Shipper; re-
Spouse, incline Thine Ear Him.
mel; offertory, abide With Me-
Barnby; organ postlnde. "Andantino.'
Wely. Evening-Organ prelude,
Fantasia" Sour; anthem, THE
Splendors of Try Glory Woodward;
soprano solo. I'm the Night" Buck;
tenor solo, BE Thou Faithful Men
delssohn: anthem, 20 Pray for the
Peace Smallwood; baritone solo,
20 God, Have Mercy" Mendelssohn;
! quartet, 1.-The Strain Upraise,' Buck;
alto solo, 1.-THE Lord Is My Light
Allitsen; anthem. II Will Mention
Sullivan; organ postlude. "Offertory.'
Thomas.
At st. Luke's NJ. e. Church the
music for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Morning-Prelude, Allegret-
to in A, Merkel; anthem, THE Lord
Is My Rock Woodman; offertory,
Meditation Hall; solo for central
to. but the Lord Is Mindful of His
own" Mendelssohn (Mrs. Newton d,
Soper): postlude. ALA Marcia
Smart. Evening-Prelude. Fantasia
in C minor, Berens; anthem, Softly
Now the Light of Day" Hamer: Of
fertory, 'Slumber Song Beringer;
duet for soprano and contraito,
whispering Hope Cline Miss MAJ
c. Korb and Mrs. Newton D. Soper);
postlude. Finale in ID major, Des-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Rev. Henry r. Rose, Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Broad
street, dia gonally opposite City Hail-Mr.
Rose will preach at IL on Honor" Re-
llgious school at 10. kindergarten at II.
Exceptionally fine music. Mr.. Boyle will
sing Heaven Is Ny Home" Strangers
very welcome. No evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
EPISCOPAL.

EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL
Broad street and Fourth avenue
Rev. Robert w. Peach, rector. Rally day
services of church and Sunday school 10:45
a. m. Special music and addresses. Prayer
service resumed Tuesday. October ], at 8
p. m. and Sunday evening services October
Q. TAO o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny
s~treet-Services 1890 and 1880. The pastor.
Rev. George G. Vogel, ID. D., will preach in
the morning on increasing Power and in
the evening on THE Radicalism OF Truth. -
Mr.. James Savage, the well-known BARI
tone. viii sing at night. Sunday school at
2;so o'clock. Everybody welcome TO all
services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, opposite the City
a. M, Ready for Marching Orders" 7:45
p. M. Miss Ethel NJ. Estey. OF Pyen Yeng,
Korea, will speak. 8:45 p. m, vesper serv-
ice. 2:30 D. M, Sabbath school. e.80 a.
m, p~rayer-meeting.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
subject. Fifty Thousand Keeping Rank. .
Evening worship and sermon at T:4b o'clock
subject. The Higher Ministry OF Friend
ship 9:45 a. M, mems assembly, in the
parish hall. 2:30 D. M, rally day will be
observed in all departments Of the Sunday
school. 8.45 p. M, Epworth League vesper
Midweek service for worship Tuesday eve
ming at s O'Clock. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited TO worship
with Us.
ST. PAuL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George P. Dougherty. minister. 1880 a. M.
morning worship; sermon by the minister;
topic, ''Chrlstian Service 2;30. Sunday
school. TOO. Epworth League. T:45. eve
ming Worship; sermon by the minister; topic,
Lest We FORGET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBB
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Clinton avenue. cor
ner Wright street-Rev. II. Arid Moffat.
minister. Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday school rally service. Evening devo-
lions at 7:45 0. clock; sermon on The Crown
OF Thorns. Graded Sunday school at 9:45
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor at I o'clock.
You are always welcome at THE Friendly
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The Rev. w. II. w. Relmer will
preach both morning and evening in
Trinity English Lutheran Church. At
the rally day service of the SUM-
day school In the afternoon the
speaker will be I. S. Runyon. of New
York city. Mr.. Runyon Is an active
worker In the Lutheran church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPISco-
PAL CHURCH. Clinton and Elisabeth ave-
nues-Rev. e. A. WATSON. Phi. D., rector.
Sunday; 8 a. M, 10:45 a. M, T.45 D. m.
Sunday school 3 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

AA.~~-vIvehtion sermon VIII
be delivered by General Secretary
William Shaw, of the United So
riAty, Boston.
The local societies, affiliated with
h Essex Endeavor Union, will be
largely represented at the gather
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Clinton and Belmont a-venues-George Wal
ton King. D.. D.. minister. Rally day Sun
2;30, Sunday school& rally exercises. $40,
young peoples rally service, 7:4b. sermon
for all; particular music for the day. Every
body invited.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Broad street and Clinton
ayenue-Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor;
MFR. Charles Buckley, assistant. Morning
worship 1o:45: sermon by the pastor, Or.
Allen Evening worship In South Park
Chapel At S o'clock. The chapel Sunday
school will hold . rally al $3.50 y. m All
are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Church, will be the discussion group
speaker in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnas-
ium at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The topic will be Our Greatest
Life" Mrs. Booth Cook, soprano,
will sing, and lunch will be served
at s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

In the North Reformed Church to-
morrow the pulpit will be occupied
by the Rev. James Barr, Of Glas-
glow. Scotland, both morning and
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Rev. James A. Solandt. of the
Belleville Avenue Congregational
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The annual rally day exercises
will be conducted in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The Sab
bath school will provide a carol
singing program at 2:S0 o'clock in
the afternoon. The mems Bible class
will meet at 4 o'clock. The pastor.
Rev. Robert r. Littell, will preach
at both services.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
FIRST PETITION
 FOR PROHIBITION
Initial Step Is Taken Toward Submission to Voters Of
 State-Wide Law.
12O SIGNATURES ATTACHED
Citizens of Cabot, Austin, Goodrum, Magness and Ward Are Signers.
 12,80O Names Necessary.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-The first official step toward the submission of statewide prohibition law under the initiative and referendum, was taken when a petition bearing 120 signatures, ask ing for the submission of the act, was filed with Secretary of State Hodges.
 Blank petitions have been sent broadcast over the state. It is ex- pected by prohibition leaders that large number of the signed petitions will be returned within the next week or ten days, and that the required number of signatures will be secured within a short time.
 Petitions bearing about 12,800 of names, representing five per cent of the vote cast in the last general cleo tion, will be required to secure the submission of the proposed law to the people at the general election to be held on the second Monday of next September.
 The petition filed was headed by George P. Murrell, president of the Bank of Cabot, and bore the sigma lures of 120 citizens of Cabot, Austin, Goodrum, Magness and Ward.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
MEMBERS FOR CONVENTION
Secretary of Democratic Central Com
 mittee Apportions Delegates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The next Democratic state convention will be composed of 5S0 delegates, according to the ap' portionment which Secretary Bruce Bullion of the State Central Con- mittee has prepared and is mailing to secretaries of county committees. Pulaski county will have the largest representation, with P delegates. Conway county, although it mas no large city within it's borders, will be on an equal footing with Sebastian county, in which Fort Smith is locat- ed. This is the result of the unusual ly large Democratic vote poled by Conway county in the last general election. Hampstead county will be next in point of strength, with 15 del egates, Benton following with IA and White, Lee and Independence with 13 each.
 Arkansas 6, Ashley ', Baxter 4, Ben ton IA, Boone ', Bradley 6, Calhoun 4, Carroll g, Chicot 6, Clark ', Clay 9, Cleburne 5, Cleveland 5, Columbia 8, Conway 16, Craighead II, Crawford 10, Crittenden ', Cross 6, Dallas 5, Desha 3, Drew z, Faulkner 10, Frank lin g, Fulton 5, Garland 10, Grant 8, Greene II, Hampstead 15, Hot Spring ', Howard 6, Independence 13, Izard ', Jackson 8, Jefferson II, Johnson 9, Lafayette 4, Lawrence g, Lee 13, Lin coin 5, Little River 4, Logan 10, Lon- oke 10, Madison 8, Marion 4, Miller 6, Mississippi 6, Monroe 4, Montgomery ,, Nevada 6, Newton 8, Ouachita 8, Perry 4, Philips 8, Pike 5, Poinsett 7, Polk ', Pope 8, Prairie 5, Pulaski 22, Randolph 12, Sebastian z, Scott 6, Searcy 5, Sebastian 16, Sevier ', Sharp 5, St. Francis 6, Stone 3, Union g, Van Buren 6, Washington I2, White 13, Woodruff 5, Yell II.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
PACKERS CASE
 |S REVIEWED District Attorney Says Much Progress Has Been
 Made.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chicago.-United States District At torney Wilkerson declares that the government in the first six weeks of sress in the offering Of evidence in 4upport of it's charge that the Chica- 50 packers maintained combina- tion in drestraint of trade.
 The government has examined F witnesses and offered in evidence 120 documents of the men under indict- ment. A summary Of the govern .hent's evidence thus Tar presented, according to Attorney Wilkerson, shows:
 That the packers had pool which divided territory, fixed percentages of shipments, agreed upon margins and followed a uniform system in figur- ing the test cost of beef.
 That the Armour, Swift and Morris interests acquired by purchase on joint account the plants of eight com petitors and attempted to form & giant metger.
 That since the packers, directors and officers the National Packing Company have held weekly meetings at which the practice of dividing them and fixing percentage shipments and agreeing on margins was con- tinued throughout the period covered by the indictment.
 That the system of figuring cost of beef was used by members of the combination was the basis used in fixing the margins.
 That the representatives of Ar mour, Swift, Morris and the National Packing Company in New York and Boston met daily and exchanged fig ures on shipments, margins and sell ing prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26

MONUMENT IS SELECTED
To Be Erected in Memory of the Con-
 federate. Women of Arkansas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The seven veterans selected by the United Confederate Veterans met in this city and select ed the design of the monument to the Confederate women of Arkansas. A Georgia firm was selected. The monument will be a noble piece of work, rising 15 feet from the ground. The group will rest upon granite base and will be life size. The piece was designed by J. H. Sweizer. There are four figures. The woman of the Confederacy is sitting in chair, bid ding goodbye to her son, who has just reached the age where he is permit ted to go to the war. Her daughter is seen over her shoulder, and boy of or years, too young to realize anything but the glamor of war, is pounding a drum at the side of the mother, who already has sacrificed her husband on the altar of war. The group will be done in standard bronze, with pedestal of Winnsboro granite. There were several offerings which the members of the committee were undecided upon. Thy were pleasing ones, and simple in workmanship; and there was considerable voting before a decision was reached.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
CITY WANTS ARMORY
Movement to Be Started to Secure
 Building for Guard.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-A movement to es- tablish battalion of the national guards, composed of four companies and 15 officers, in Little Rock, is be- ing discussed in local military cir cles, and it is probable that the aid of the Chamber of Commerce will be asked to bring about the desired re- suits. According to the plans of those who are interested in the movement, it is proposed to submit to the busi- ness men of the city, and those who have control Of the city'sI funds, the proposition that the battalion could be organized and maintained and an armory built for a sum not to exceed $5O,000, part of the money to be rais- ed by popular subscription, part to be borne by Little Rock and the bal ance to be secured by appropriations from the general assembly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
STATE SELLS COTTON SEED
Income of State Farm Reduced Many
 Thousands by Low Prices.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 About 800 tons of cotton seed be- longing to the state of Arkansas has been sold by State Auditor lobe at a price of $21 per ton.
 This cotton seed was secured from last years crop on the state farm. MT. lobe is chairman of the peniten- tiary board and at recent meeting of that organization was authorized to sell the cotton seed to the concern making the highest offer
 The revenue from the state farm last season, together with the amount received from the sale of the cotton crop from that place, is approximately $93.000. The revenue realized the previous year was $145,o0O, this de- crease being caused by the low price of cotton and the ravages of the boil weeVil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
ALL AROUND THE
 STATE CAPITOL Two Corporations File Charters and Will Help Develop
 the State.
SHORTER LEGISLATIVE TERMS
Many Petitions Filed for Limiting Ses- sions-Other interesting
 Happenings.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Two foreign corporations which pro- pose to engage in development work in north ArkansaG, along different lines have filed copies of their arti- cles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state. One of these corporations is the Star Land and Fruit Company of Omaha, Neb., which is already engaged in the planting of commercial orchards in Boone county. The company is capitalized at $25,O0O, and the property now owned and used in Arkansas is estimated at $10,- 900. D. C.. Fowler of Harrison is. named as agent for Arkansas.
 The Red Cloud Zinc Company of Dover, Del, also filed copy of it's charter. This corporation has a capi- tai of $1,000,000, of which $100,000 is employed in Arkansas according to the articles.
 Articles of incorporation were filed by G. M Reborn & Co.,, of Junction City, Ark. The company will engage in a general mercantile business. The capital stock is S5,000, and the cor porators are: G. M. Raborn, J. J. Grafton and R. M. Ledbetter.
 Articles were filed by the Hunting ton State bank of Huntington. The capital stock is 25,00o. The officers are: w. L. Seaman, president; c. c. Graves, vice president; L. c. Pack ard, secretary and treasurer.
 The St. Francis Valley Abstract Company of Wynne filed articles showing a capital stock of $6,000. The corporators are: Wm. M. Block, Chas. E. Robinson, Mack Stacy and H. P. Maddox.
 The Farmers Mercantile Company of Mulberry and the Nettleton Box and Lumber Company of Nettleton surrendered their charters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
WILL OPEN ANTIMONY MINES
New York Corporation Ready to Be-
 gin Work In SevIer County.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 J. A. Boecker of Parsons, Kan, sec retary of the Southwest Mining and Smelling Company, which proposes to develop the big antimony deposits in Sevier county, visited the state department of mines, manufactures and agriculture and annousced that men would be placed at work on the property of the company by March 1. Mr. Boecker stated that he be- lieves the mine will prove very pro- ductive,
 The company. which is capitalized at $50,000, is New York corporation which is interested In the develop ment of mineral properties of all kinds. Geo. B. Hall of Rochester, N. Y, is president of the corporation.
 The antimony deposits in Sevier county were partially developed years ago by the United States Antimony Company, but the mines were aban- doned in 1888
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
MORSE GIVEN FREEDOM
Surgeon General Torney Advised That
 Financier Cannot Live.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-President Taft con- muted, to expire at once, the 15-year sentence for violating the national banking laws under which Charles w. Morse, the New York financier and ice king," has served two years in the federal penitent1ary in Atlanta, Ga. The communication of sentence, which gives Morse complete freedom but which, unlike a pardon, does not restore his civil rights-was granted upon recommendation of At torney General Wiskersham and Sur geon General Torney, United States army. According to the surgeon gen erals report to the president, Morse could not live one month longer in confinement, and even at liberty prob ably will not live months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
PARTIES UNITE IN
 UNFOLDING WILEY
Federal Pure Food Crusader Unanimously vindicated
 by Committee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the Chemistry Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, the storm center of the food administration con- troversy last summer, is given clean bill of health in the report of the house committee that investigated the charges and counter-charges. The committee sustains Dr. Wiley all important details.
 The evidence taken in the case was voluminous, but the report is con- fined to the actual concIusions of the committee. The Republican members joined with the Democrats in making the report unanimous.
 There is no politics in the report, !" said Chairman Moss Indiana) of the compromises on some Of the matters about which the members of the com mittee had differences of view, per mitted a full agreement"
 The report pays much attention to the Remsen board and to the activity of Solicitor George P. McCabe, who was the principal opponent of Dr. Wiley in the department. The con- mittee's conclusions in general recom- mend that Dr. Wiley be given a free hand in the enforcement of the pure food and drug law, thus limiting very largely the power formerly exercised by Solicitor McCabe This limitation already has been put into effect un- der the action taken by President Taft shortly after the adjournment of the extra session
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
FOR SHORTER SESSIONS
Many Sign Petitions for Limiting
 Them to 60 Days.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Petitions bearing about 1000 sigma lures asking for the submission to the voters of the proposed constitu- tional amendment, limiting the ses- sions of the legislature to 50 days, have been received by Secretary of State Hodges and by Attorney Gen eral Norwood, who originated the movement Most of the petitions are being returned direct to MT. Norwood and will be filed by him. MT. Nor wood stated that he expects to devote more time to this matter now that he is out of the race for governor and that he will push the campaign until he has secured the 12,0O0 signatures required to secure the submission of the amendment at the September election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
Schools Get Checks.

Baton Rouge.-The department oi education has sent out caecks to the 25 agricultural schools in the state representing the last half of the 1911 appropriation for the agricultural schools, amounting to $12.50o, giving each of the agricultural schools $500. The high schools of the state were also sent checks by the department of education. The total appropriation was for $50,000. The checks to each of the state high school1 was for S1,0O0.