THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907.
PAGE TIUIES
PRES. HUDSON --
IN THE CITY
Founder of First Baraca Class
. ... -' -.. ." - ' " A. " .
In Raleigh
DAY FUIL OF EVENTS
A
I)Olivew .'Address at Tabernaclo Bap
tist 'and Edcnton Street Methodist
Church nnd Visits Baraca Classes.
Another Distinguished Visitor Is
Mr. WV N. Hartshorn Bauquot
Saturday Night.
Mr. Marshall A. Hudson, of Syra
cuse, N. Y., founder of the first
Baraca class and president of the
World-wide Baraca Union, was the
guest of the Bix Baraca classes of
Raleigh Saturday night and Sunday,
and while in Uis cily was given an
opportunity of seeing what the local
Baracas have done.
Last night Mr. Hudson addressed
a large audience at tho Tabernaclo
Baptist Church, his subject being
"The Power That Reaches and
Holds." He is a clear, forceful
speaker and ono feels when listening
to him that the words como from the
heart. He had already created a fa
vorable Impression and last night he
but strengthened tho hold ho had
gained on t:ie affections "of the Ral
eigh Baracas and their friends.
Mr. Hudson did not remain idle
while in Raleigh. Besides making
an address at the Tabernacle Bap
tist Church last night, he spoke at
Edonton Street Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon, visited the vari
ous Baraca classes of the .city ...yes-'
terday morning and was guest of
honor at a banquet in Glersch's Cafe
Saturday night.
At the bnnnuct was another dis
tinguished visitor, Mr. W. N. Harts
horn, of Boston, Mass., chairman of
the executive committee of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa
tion. Yesterday morning he deliv
ered an address to the students of
" Shaw University and visited the Tab
ernaclo Baptist Sunday school, mak
ing a sort, interesting talk there.
At K'Jent on Street Church.
At 3:30 yesterday afternoon ; In
Edcnton Street Methodist Church
tho Baracas held a mass-meeting, at
which Mr. Hudson delivered a strong
and earnest address.. Ho chose as
his subject, "How to Reach and Hold
Men in Bible Study." A special pro
gram of exercises had been arranged
and the afternoon was ono of pleas
ure and worth. Mr. R. N. Sinims in
troduced the speaker In his usual
Kracious and earnctC manner and
Rev. P. G. Klsom offered an Inspir
ing prayer. The music was fur
, nished by some of Raleigh's most
gifted vocalists. The program of
the afternoon follows:
Anthem By choir.
Hymn -Choir and congregation.
Prayer Rev. P. O. Elsom.
Quartette Misses Day, Miss Green
and Mrs. Younj.
Introductory Remarks Mr. R. N.
Simms.
Address "How to Reach and
Hold Men in Biblo Study," by Mar
shall A. llu.Ison.
Solo Miss Helen Marie Day.
Announcements.-..''
Hymn Choir end congregation.
Benediction..
Banquet Saturday Xlc.ht. . v
The banquet at Glersch's Cafo Sat
urday night was most impressive.
There were gathered nround the
table members of Raleigh Baracas
and their distinguished guest, Presi
dent Hudson. Also present was Mr.
W. N. Hartshorn, a noted Sunday
school worker and visitor to Raleigh.
The evening was agreeably and pro
fitably spent, forty-four men, earn
est workers, being present. Those
present were: Messrs. Marshall A.
nudson, of Syracuse, N. Y.; W. N.
Hartshorn, of Boston, Mass.; N. B.
Broughton, Jos. G. Brown, T. B.
Moseley, Edwin W. Yates, C. C,
Broughton, M. J. Carroll, M. M
Smith, C. R. Warren, E. R. Carroll,
T C. Council, Chas. V.NAlbrlght, E.
J. Wicker, Winston Davis, J. S. Ful
. ghum, Rev. P. G. Elsom, J. M.
Broughton, L. M. Tesh, John T. Pul
4en, L. W. Alderman, T. B. Eldridge,
' 8. M. Smith, G. C, Knight, John A,
Park, W. H. McGlamery, L. R. fcor
rig, W. M. Duncan, W. A. Cooper, L.
W. Strickland, and J. D. Berry, of
Raleigh; H.-W. Baucom, B. Y. Ty'
ner,- H. N". Blanchard, N. A. Moltoni
Of, Wake Forest; J. R. Hood, W. D,
Anderson and A. Jones, of Salem;
',W. R. Stone, T. W. Alderman and
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George W. Fowler, of Greensboro;
J. W. Bass, of Wilmington, and S,
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Mr. Hudson left today for .Rocky
Mount, where he will deliver an ad
dress. From Rocky Mount he will go
to South Carolina before returning
homo. ;.-
LAST DAY OF INSTITUTE
Practical Talks by Promioent
Speakers
Meeting of tlie College Y. M. C, A. of
the State Conies to a Close Ad
dresses by Professor Minis nnd by
: Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of Southern Association An Ex
cellent Meeting.
The closing exercises of the North
Carolina Bible Study Institute were
held at the A. & M. College yester
day. '
At the morning session the Insti
tute was addressed by Mr. R. V.
Taylor, Jr., secretary of tho College
Y. M. C. A. of the South. Mr. Tay
lor's address was on "Missions." He
spoke of the great mission work that
is being done, and how the work
could still be Improved. His ad
dress was both practical and interest
ing. '
After Mr. Taylor's talk the insti
tute adjourned so that all tho mem
bers could attend services at tho dif
ferent churches in tho city. In the
afternoon a fellowship meeting was
held at which Professor Edwin Mims,
of Trinity College, delivered an ad
dress on "The Cooperation of the
Faculty and the Collego Young Men's
Christian Association." Professor
Mims spoke of the great value of the
cooperation of tho faculty with tho
students Y. M. C. A. and how their
work could be greatly advanced by
such cooperation. Professor Mims
then made a talk of some length on
tho book of Job as a Biblical study.
At tho afternoon cession quite a
treat was given those present by Mrs.
Horace Dowcll, who sang charmingly
"Come Unto Me," by Coenen, ac
companied by Miss Sadie Duncan.
The evening session was a stu
dents' mass meeting, at which- "The
Claims of Bible Study Upon College
Young Men" was ably discussed by
Mr. W. D. W'oatherford, of Atlanta.
The evening sossion was to have
been public, but it was decided to
make it a students' mass meeting,
and not invite tho people away from
their churches.
1 ho meeting of the institute was
well attended, and tho members de
rived much benefit from tho different
addresses by men of prominence in
the Y. M. C. A. work.
LAW TO REFORM
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct: 28. In a
conversation at a dinner following
his address before the Cojumbla Club
Saturday night, Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, of Chicago, said he had
been requested by President Roose
velt to Belect a committee to make
suggestions to the president for the
enactmont of a law for the reforma
tion of corporations, and that he had
consented to do so. , 1
The Judgo made the impression on
his hearers that the president want
ed suggestions as to what such a law
should contain, and that Ms Idea was
tor a congressional enactment that
would bring all corporations doing,
in. any way,' an Interstate business
under regulation by -the general gov
ernment. He said he had given the
subject some ' thought and would
soon make a selection of the gentle
men who would serve with him. They
will go then Into the whole subject
of the government's powers over cor
porations, and attempt to devise a
law that would place corporations
under the control of the government
and at the same time gland the test
of constitutionality la the courts. -
CORPORATIONS
BEAUTY OF
THE PSALMS
Appeal to Men of Every
Nationality
HEBREW POETRY BEST
Bishop Parker,'- Who Delivers Two
Entertaining Discourses, Devotes
Some Time to Comparing the Lit
eratures of the Hebrews and Gen
tiles Why Psalms Are More En
during. i
The Rt. Rev. Edward M. Taiker, T,
D bishop coadjutor of Vermont, de
livered two learned discourses in this
city yesterday. In the morning he
proaelicd in St. Mary's chapel and in
the eventing at Christ Church. He
speaks froely and easily arid showed
a grasp of his subjects.
; Bishop Parker rendered a very
learned dissertation on tho Psalms at
Christ Church last night. His text
was taken from Luke 24:44, "And in
tho Psalms, concerning, mo."
He did not, however, -confine him
self to any ono passage of scripture,
but, saying that ho deemed it helpful
sometimes to look at a book of the
Biblo ns a whole, gave a very thought
ful criticism of the Psalms In their en
tirety. His theme embraced the one
hundred and ten poems on subjects :is
varied as the experiences of man-
joy, sorrow nature, history.
He looked first at the literary value
of the book. Here he paid a high
tribute to Hebrew poetry, giving it the
distinction of being the only kind of
poetry that can stand to be translated
into every language without losing its
force and beauty. This fact is ac
counted for. first by its felicity of ex
pression (here Bishop Parker illustrat
ed by passages from the Psalms, such
as: "The strength of the hills); second,
the statement of the idea and the con
stant repetition of it; and thirdly bo-
cause It interprets nature to us. In
the Psalms' we learn to look through
nature to nature's God. The univer
sality of the appeal of these charac
teristics to humanity renders Hebrew
poetry, which has them, forceful and
Interesting to any people and in any
language.
In the second place Bishop Parker
noticed tho position of the Psalms in
human history. Here, as all through
the discourse, ho made copious refer
ences to passages which continued his
position. Many of ' tho psalms un
doubtedly refer directly to events of
contemporary history. Here are com
memorated the dedication of the tem
ple and the victories of the Jews.
Hero we, get an insight into, the re
ligious views of the Jews wo see how
Clod was slowly but surely revealing
himself to his people. When we think
of "An eye for an eye and a tooth for
a tooth," we conplder their code of
ethics as very unchristian; but we
must remember (and in the psalms
we find proof of It) that this was a
great step in advance of previous
views. There had been a time when
two eyes would havo been demanded.
In the third place he considered their
application to Christ. Many of the
Psalms refer directly to Christ. They
are so real that they would even soein
to have been .-.written after Christ's
death. Such passages as "They pierce 1
my hands and feet could not be
otherwise interpreted.
Useful as the psalms are for their
literary excellence, for their histori
cal value, and for their application to
Christ, they arc most useful when they
filli a personal need. They serve us
best when used as a means of personal
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MRS. I. C. BLATRi,
121 Saunders Street.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of authority conferred by
an order dated September 24th, - 1907,
in the Special Proceedings No. 1223,
pending before the Clerk "of the Supe
rior Court for Wake County, N. C,
and entitled Bettie M. Knight, guar
dian of Cassle M. Knight and otherj,
ex parte, I will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, : 1007,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, a valuable tract of
land, containing 105 acres, more or
less, in Marks Creek Township, Wake
County, N. C, known as the . Thomas
J. Smith tract, adjoining the lands of
C. S. Williams, Richard Ferrall, Need
ham Jones and others, and bounded
by a line as follows:
Beginning at a stake In Chas. Wil
liams' line, runs South 2Vi degrees W
28.90 chains to a stake; thence W. 87,4
degrees W. R.W rh.-ilns to n stake, cor
ner of Ttirhar-1 'Ferrall's land; thence
S. 2V4 ili.-friees V.'. K.T5 chains to a
stake In an old path, Noedham Jones'
coi-pt; theni-e N.- S7 degrees W. 20
cha'n-: to a Htuke,' i;nn Hodge's Cor
ner: themr witli lils lliif N. 2 4 db
gres K. 4r..."ii) eiuiitis to a slake; thenoe
S.;- Bt: 'clepi-e 5. chtiins- to the
beginning, m itnlninji )nfi acres more Or
less and behur the same convoyed by
Thomas J. Smith -and wife to H. H.
Knight- by diwd dated February 4th,
J8S3, and ri'Kistored in tho olllec of tho
Register ' df Deeds, for- Wake County,
N. C. It! It-ink toil, at page 8K0.
This lai:d Is loi-aled c'nwa to the Ral
eigh ami F.unlico or Norfolk and
Southern Railrond.
Time of sale, 12 o'clock. M.
riaco of Ftile; County court House
Door In Hiileiph, N. C.
This September 8ili. 1907.
DETTIR K. KNIGHT,
(uardlnn of Cassle M. Knight and
othirs.
HUNKST HAYWfOTt. Attorney.
Septoniber i.T.th. 1!mi7.
d.'-t. s
PRINTING
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SALE OF LAND.
J. Crudup, having fallod to pay tho
amount due V.y him for tho purchase
of Lot H In the Watson land in plot
registered In IJook of Maps of 1885,
Page 31. and having failed after re
peated demands to make further pay
ment, ns under and by virtue of the
contract, the title of the land remain
ing in me, I will, on Monday, Novem
ber 4th, at the Court House door In
the city of Raleigh, expose to publlo
sale, for cash, the said Lot 14, lying on
the east side of Haywood street,
bounded by Lot 12 on the north, 18 on
the east, IS on the south, and Hay
wood street on the west, fronting 60
feet on Haywood street and running
back 17J feet. Perfect title will be
made to the purchaser.
F. H. BUSBBK,
1-a. w. t. d. 8. Sept. 28, 1907.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of M. A. Smith, deceased, late Of
Wake county, N. C, this Is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate io present them to the
undersigned on or before October
5, 1908, or this notice will be plead
in the bar of their recovery.
' , S. M. SMITH, '
Oct. 6, 1907. Administrator,
o. a. w. 4t ,
V. P. ROSE.
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