{ title: 'The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.) 1897-1907, July 14, 1906, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-07-14/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-07-14/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-07-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031158/1906-07-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ons .. ants Office I e. f'llrtoonintt\ •·il·il M•rl'i 1 , lil'luul St. :.. L s· N. V, X'IIITI Flww.._ Hmr it de- .00 loa• hone Jllue Yitroll. liue WI 111led, Sui gl. N.Y. gs, so, ·o • .. - l~MIRAl ROJESTVENSKY FORMALLY ACQUITTED Four Other Officers Found Guilty and Sentenced to Be Shot CHARGED WliH COWARDICE (ntlMmrnt n Sl.'nthln!l' Arrnl~~:nm~ut or ~11!11 Who Surrt•Jul~re<l to .J1111• IIIli'S!' - Sn II orR J',l'ft to ne n••ownNl-CZIIl' M11,v Jnt l'l'fl.'rt•. cronst.artt, Rnssln.- Atlmll·al Ro· testvensk)', who was tl•lecl on the ellargo of Mur.rendel·lng to the enemy alter the battle or the· s~a or .Japan ·!leforo a court martial be\•e, W'\S ac· quilted after tho court hail <lellber- ated tm· nearly ten hours. l~our omce1·s or the torpedo boat desti'OY<W Bedovt·, who W(n•c placett on tl'ial wltll the admil'lll, were found gulltY or bavlng premedltatlvely sur- rendered the Bedovl. and all four were condeu1ned to {leat.h, by shoot- Ing. On account of e~lenuntlng clr· cun1alanocs the empero1· will he re- quested to commute the sentences to dlsntlssal from the service, The full report of tho (!ourt. mar- tial shows that Admiral Rojestvcnsl!Y was acquitted on the groltlld that lle was not in his f-ull senses aml, there· fol'e, was not acconntabl~ for what transpired at lhe time Of the Slll't'ell· der. Some or tho officers 'll'hO were tried wlth Rojest.vensltY wel'e acquitted, tbeh· guilt not being pr·ovctl. The recommendations for mercy In tlle cnses of Captnia cle Colongul', chief or Ro,iestvenskr's stnrt:: Captain Baranolf, or t.he tnrn~<lo ·flout d~· stl'o)·er Bedovt; Fllllpo1·s'ky and r.eoutleff, who were fonnd guilt)' anti sentenced to he shot, were In arrord- auce with the regulations, nnd bn~;t•cl on the ph)'Sical and mental demoral!- !&tlon produced by Ute lonll; I'OY!t,;e nnd shock of the disnstt>r in battle. l'ltey were also credlt'.\d wll.h a desire to savo the life of Rojestvensk;·. Tlte ln<lictment charged Anmirnl Rojestvensky, wl1o commandl'tl lhe Russian fleet at the battle of the Sea of .Japan, and the officers of thE> to;·. pedo boat d'estroyer Bed'ovl with cow• 1 ardlce In surrendering to thl' enemr. The indictment. Wtl~ n crushing ar· ratgnment of the demoralization and 1owardlce or the omcers. cQntrasting their conduct with that ol the oflicers of th~ tor(Jedo boat Grozn~·. which, In pracllcally the same posll.ion as the Bedovl, engaged and sank n .Japan· cse torpedo boat. The testimony brought out details of the roldblooded way In which ('a p- lain Barano!'f, of the Bedovl, allan· doned the crews or the battleships Oslabia, Kntaz Suvaro!f and Alexan· der HI. to death by drowning. Th<' ~resident of the ronrt virtually called Baranort a coward in open meeting. R;oJestvensky S\1\lmlttcd his cast>, In hen of pleadln~ by counsel, in the lollowlngwords: \Sirs: Russia's fleet has been hnmlllated; the pe,ople have confidenee in you; I await my pun- ishment.\ ---·--· liiLLED JX BlJRGL.'lR TR.<\P. l'romincnt J<'>tl'mcr's Son l;ouud Dcatl nt Nt•ighhor's Hou~r. Rirltmon.d, !{~·.-Branded br the strongest sort of circumstantial evi- dence as a rommon .. lwusebro;>akPr John Woods, twenty-three year3 old: lh~ son of William \Voods a Jlromin- ilnt rltizen of Estlll Count:i·, lles dead in the home of his father witll the top of his head nearlY blown olf Tho killing was done by ·Thomas B~g;;il', ~lso a prominent farme1·, who lives lUst over the Estm County line from College Hill. It was the dlrert resu 1t of a unique and original effort on the part of }.-[r. Boggle to brin~ down t~e thief or thieves who have \several l•m.es recently stolen from his home articles Of Yalne. Boi;\gie ·who was goin~ a~·ar to spen~ tho night. fastened his shot- Kiln Immediately in front of tile dooi·, but on tha luslde of the room. He :led a stout cord to the trigg>r, donb- lng it hark so that U the door wa• ~pened it would JlUit tlle trig;et· and t re the gun. In the morning he re- ~~ned at. an early !lour and found d vods IYill;l' deal! in front of the 1 oor. The tragedy has created tre- nendous excitement on account of ~~e ~romlnence of the ]larties. Mr. gg1e and 'Voods senior are closQ Dersonal friends. ' S8..~,543 Dll\UG.RA:VTS IN 1906. $19,000,000 lli'O!tght in by Them During This F\i~cal ¥ear. \V New York Clty.-Commisslonel' atchorn, who has forwarded his re- POI't to the Department of Commerce ~:d tLabor, at Washington, said that ate ~tal number of ]lersons arriving ~h1s port durin~ the fiscal year end1ng June 30, 1906, was 1,0.62,054, cr 199,075 more than in 1905. m The Immigration authorities m\lls Island ]lassed upon 888,543 im· grants, of which 609,714 were tn~les and 278,829 femnles. The greatest number of lmmt- ~r~nts of one nationality was 2 2 2,- Oti, from Italy, while the .Tews were ser.ond with 125,000. The Immigrants brought Into this ~ountry with them $19,000,000, and 7 ~:hose passing throush the Island c 8 were deported for val'•ons l auses, iuclt1dlng 195 alleged crim- nals. Br7an Sees Reform's Triumph. refil!iam J. Bryan'$ studies of the tl orm movement In European ua- lnons havt) convlnc~>d him or the l'nm- to gt~rlumph of that cause, according dl e New York Herald .:pedal cable it 8 Patches. ,Mr. and Mrs. Brynn nre t:l~tt busy enjoying Lo!ldon hospi· y, 8aloon11 Padlooked' Sundar. 'l'he saloon• of Kan~as City, Kan., padlocked b1 the authorities to· the 8untlay c:loiiii.K law. 'IHb PULPIT.-- W. C. KING & Co. ln the thlnJ;IJ ot CloJ who .enn \ervt- .. ...._.,.. ____ ----~--- --- · --·-----~- --- tU h11~ders tor thatr younger brothrt!'ll. THE GREAT DESTROYER f wr~\\\r....-s~zoRr·- rt was eo In tho daYH of tho apo1tle1. \-W .I.· 41 L.., Men lll1e Paul who chnrged tho -==-R ... AJLRQ,...AD - BRILLI,I\NT 'SUND-'Y SERMON BV THE AE'II~. WII.LI-'tol R. RICHARDS. ... - SubJ=et-\Followln; Jt~ua.\ -- younge1· membe1•s that. they shouhl SOMF:: STARTI.INO FAC'r.? AlilOU1 \\\' -~ follow hlm n~ he wns followlns Ohrlst \''HE VICE OF INTEMPERANC:!. and it. was safe coun~el, 1'here 1\re ---- 7'imr. 7'ohll• lu fl'/1111'1 .l•nu• 18, 1/lfl,i lentlet·~ In the ohm·oh lmt the quell· 'l':rAIN\ I.I•AVI• !tHI·: lA I· on t1ou which ou 1 · text 811 ggeRts Is wheth· Theorle' and F.1cts-An Answer to Alhnn.v. NQw \'nl'l<, ll't•~t. er there ma,v ev~r b\~ any kind or the Of~·R~1le3tea Cry \You c~nnot *:J.r,o n.m. ··~.I io 11.111. ':! 4~· \.111. safe leadershlr> lMld~ the church from . Cure ..)runkenuess by Statutes•·- II.Oio ro.:!ll •· •o::IN '' ontsld11 tho chm·ch, rr nny mlln fr.om *l':l::m '' •·;.a~. \ :.l.i'oO 11.111. 0\1 s uo nppl)a-rs und says \como • \ • •· ' · ' · ' \' FLORISTS Plorul OeilfCIIH n.t I.owe1t Prleee 10 NORTH I\I!Aitlo ST. Al.aANY 1 N, Y. t I ~ I L.aws \\~lnst L.lq~or Soli Inn c~... ..,., 1'1 I' II Ill,','·,·· \ *li.\t) \ N-FlW YOUK CITY.-In the· Bl'i<lk would It ever be saf<J to 1 · us t.o fol· Be Enfor•ee~. a.;;a ·• 'I.J.r,~, '' '1 0.:.!~> \ Pres! t l Cl low • c t 1 1 *!1:1\!t \ *ll 0:.!11111 1:; ,;, .,, .. >y or an .mrch, Sunday morn· ' era n Y not nlways, It Chrlll· I~t reply to tho ot1 rN>ealoJ c•y, M 'Ill .. ' ' • lng, the I>Ltstor, the Rev, Wlllhtm R. tlan people nrG too re~tdy to wallc a.t·1 \You can't ru1·~ di'U!II(~une3s LJY 1. 10 '( 1- .. :~:ig :: TIILIIHHONI t04 Richards, preached ton Jnrsa congre· tar everybody who beci<Ons them statutes,\ thP Nllsllvl:t~ AmAI'Icr •. t 1.•. 111 ·,,:.' gt\tlon on \lo'ollowlng Jesus.\ He took they are likely t.o wander away from Hap.· \If tllo la.w cun hnv<' no of· l ' ··\ for his t.ext Matthew lx:19, \And the Master. 1'1H!I'e com·es ~ome new rect on 1111! !lqllllr t-1·amr, why havo 1 ~l't•n.lu•l••nl't' .\1\onny J.,t·ltn\'~nii- ,Jesus arose and followed him and tel\cher wltlt great pretensions or \\\IS· la.ws rugnlat.lug l]lP. s~l<' ~·r 11· wltere •:l.ll:i, ·1.-I;,,•;.I•Jo, \1,1'00, \II .o~. n. '\· so 1lld his dlsolples,\ and salt!: dam who says, \Come I wlll lontl you It I~ sold'? Why nl·ose SlLioon;; un el~o· ••) 20 .-,'Ill \'I 111 1'1 .,-I' 111 The .question .comes to us, What It Into hlghe1· region~ than yom·,maRter tlon d't,vs m· S·Lt!ilUys? Mut·•h•t· 1~, ~ii·ni 11 ~j;. 11 ;.,. ·1:. 1 : 11 ,.j,n 11 'iS';, ':-;,;w Yur•l;, meant to bo n Christian at tllotl tlmll hns be~n nbla to show you.' An)' committed ln spite or taw. Why havr.o 'ru 1 ·11n•••nn- when .Je~ua was llvlng on the earth'/· church that follows such may mal;e laws a~nlnst murder? You ct1n't cu~e I •. 11 •• 710 11 ,, 11 or course, the word. \Ch~htlan\ ha.1 up thE>Ir mind that tltey wlll soon lo_so dr·nnl;:Pnness by str~tute: yon can't ; 1 • 00 · •. ;,,. · .. 1: ., 1 ~ 1 :~\\' ·~ 00 ., 14 - not then come Into use, but tho tact the Master. Or, n~aln, It may 1>('1 . legislate the taste of ilquot· -out ot ' ··-•'· .... ·•· •·- ' · · '· ••I'·\'· Is the Christian llfe existed, Rnd our som'a high ch~H'ch omclal who Rti)'R he I men's months.' Thll~e are only batt '1'1·nin• lt•tll'l' ~:.!1ul 0'1'., :'>i•··w \'!ll'l;,·lor· question Is, \Whnt was It !lke, how will l~ad YOtl' to re,;lons or l'ellg-lous truths. You can't mnl1c men honest Hnl'l'nn- lt hogan, how It showed Itself, by auuranoe that you. have not round In by lcglslallon. 'J'hen why huvo laws •u.ao, •j.aO. 11.-li>n.no. what upward stet! would a man prove following your Master. In the oltll ngnlnst dishonesty? lA~w may not *l.loo• :!.4:-i,I.Utl, •·t;,mo,H.Ioo\IO.<JO 1'·111· that ho hnd made the sreat cb.olce dtlYR lt woul~ have be~n the High 1 . rerorm a dl'llnl<tl·rll, hut ·lt cnn largely 'l't·ninH 111111 ·1<~•1' \\\ 1 ttt.lls. and hnd become what we would now Priest: In our day H might be the tlrevent thr• man:~factnre of tlrun·k· call 11. Christian? Ir we wnnt tCl know anrlent and sp!Pndld hierarchy of tho .m·ds. 'lr. do~s do lt. The matter ha8 'l'mii 1 \ ru~l'lu•tl ~ tluily ~~('<'l•l ~l''\'lny wo have -to look Into tho gospel of nrmy or Rome, hut you nntl I are 11er· • boen tesled In 110arty every stnto In 'l'·l'nln• tHLwl.o•t! i l't111l:olnwln,1'\ o111,1·. history, and, looking there, we find euaded thnt It Is mnre bles~ed to fol·l the :i'!outh lt baR been domonstr·atetl All otht•l' tl'l\in\ d1til,1' t>n•r•pt :-\n•11olny. a ]llaln and emphnt.lc nnswer In one low the M:ut01• \who not having seen In 'l'euncsscP. Whe1·e thet'(l wore word, the wof!l \follow.\ For tho we Jove.\ Christ has never consent· mauy saloon~ there Is now n<Hu.>. As A·gentH ul \\'t•Htr•ott l·:xpi'~HH CumJlnnv commpn way of nnnounclng that any ed that W!> should follow ~ny human a re~nlt the nnmll\'r of llt]Uor d-l'lnl<et·s art• on nil ~ht·oll!(h· tl'niiiM -tu o:h<••·~ hll~· man hatl mad\) the r;rea:t choice tor prtest, Then, again, th~> charch ltns lal'\ely d~rr<.msfod: so h1~.vn the gngc nnti t•n;;-n;:;t~ t·nlo or •·nt'l'in~<'.<'tc.. .Tesns was to say, \He rose and tel· might COIISent. to follow Caesat• or drunl(ards; so have f\ghtR and brnwiR Ftu· t•oonpl<'l·c t.inll' tnl>lt), til'lwiH 111111 lowed Him.\ There are slxty.nlua some representative or volltlr.al oower and mnt·de1·s: so has mlstJry and un· ,· 1 1n!orrunt.lnn ~ull '\\ t'. 11. I·IDtlll.;n places where we l'eatl or one ttnd an·· In the world. In following Cnesar happhtN<s In man,v ItomPs. Then• Is Agont ltnvt•nnl't,n.tion, 01 ·rt•l•ln·~~ other and of many at oitce who fol· we run the rl~k or losing tll(l mor<l mere pen<>~. more PI'OSt>erlty tll'ln lowed .Tesus. That Is the historic pic· Important guldanc<l of ,Jesus. No 110·1 there waR hefoi'C. Wllot'<' Is l'hc rom· (', E. I .. Hllii::HT,Ii, 1'. A., tut'e of th9 Christian lite In thos~ lltlcal power, no human pre~tl.~e. no mnnlt.v tlH\l, h:J.vlng dono without sn· ltnulll :.!0:.! :O.Il. i ·l:n.st .J'~uol :-;t, days. It Is the leader walldng here wlsilom of tho human untlerstandlnp; 1 loons fot' ;ts long as· twn yea1·s, would :'l'ol\' Y<Hk and there aboat the country and l•ls Is a safe guide for any church or . 1 have lhmn hack again? A. E. II!Ul:\Aitl·l, lit'll. Agt.. disciples following Him. In the beau· Christ. \The abolishment of saloons is not , ll<HHII Hl, Alh11ny Htn·tinn, tltul parable .J~sus Is der.crlbet1 as 1'h~n can you concPivc of nny 1111· : an nholi~hment cf ttn)' mnn's •r-Ight' 1 the ~:1c ·,~rd going on ahead and Ills man leldershlfl ·lhnt It would llf' s~re 1 to drinlt liqu•ll'. 'l'he lnrlivlrlual <'fill • sheep. ., proved they were hls slleep !or the churrlt or dlsclpl~~ to follow'/ , legally purchase liquor tr be is de· I bccan; ilP)' !mew Hls voice, follow· Yes, Here Is this man, Jairus, who ; tormi-nNt to have lt. and some who , ___________ _. __ _.._.. lug hlm. That. Is the 1'eguln 1 • order comes from oatslde with thls pitiful , are oppo~o1l to saloons ria so. But I of the sar.red history: .resus going· story, and· ,Tesu~ rises anll follows·\ the number Is fat· snJall>ll' Lhan It was. i before anti the others following, But him, and so do His d!sl'lple•. AnY In some, communllles liquor can bP. there is one singular marke<l ex:ccp· man who lmowns the W.lY to nny ldntl , lc~;nlly purch>\SC'd and th<' liqno1· II· tion to that order. It Is all the more ot human sorrow 01' nectl cr wronl': · legally von<le!l ls fm· less in q.uantity striking because It ~t:.mds A.lonc. Just may claim a hearing from any church I t.htw the 11mount rm·mor:y sol1l In sa· once rn the gospel of history thl~ of .Jesus Christ, and It In the hen1·tng loon~ In thllde communitleR. In some term Is usetlln the other order, Some they fln,J he ltnows the way bette•• ; communities t.ltero nro case\ or <Irunk· one else Is lead·lng, It Is ,Jesus that Is than we; be may claim not only 1\ 1 enness, but rh~y a•·e nnch fc1;er than following, Who can this other leadt'r hearing, but the following from the when t!1cre wel'e saloons So nlso STEAMERS lfW ~0 RK\. \AlB~NY\ OM \H[NORI~K HUDSON\ l1e who ~[loke with such a:.thorlty that church of ;Jesus Christ. It. is direct II murders occur In somo rommunltic,:,: 1000 DA;~v.EXCEPT SUNDAV 1908 Jesus followed him! Yon might. think Imitation of His examnle, 1'he church but lh~>re would be many more mur· ' 1.•·11\<' .\lhuu;·. llnmoltflnllt. :-;,:111n t.o It was some great teacher and lead· has eft en been too slow: somet1me1 ders If t.h<Jre wet·e nn Ia ws ngainst ! .\ 1 . 1 . 1 · 1 ... \. 'c w \or I• \\ ''\' 1•-J\J •t, • Ill 1 b 11 II h h 1 1 • ·' \ I Ill er experienced In tne things or God. ecanse we < d not I •e t o man w c mur1 er. Demonstrated facts are worth 1 .. •· 11',.. 1 1:.! •t. ·•··•\ 1 , 111 But It was not so, hecnuse after called. The per.mnal charactPr of the more as an argument tlult theories !le•ltro.,,,.,, :-or. li,llllp 111 Jesus had Ol)Ce elalmed the position leader does not como Into the que!! anrl unsu·ppo1·ted stalE>ment.s. I ns teacher He never consented to fol· tlon at all. We want all those In \Vltal becomes of the appetite for r,, ... ,.,, ~- \ • llo••l\'\'\''\ St'. K 40\ Ill low another teacher. or perhaps sorrow to !mow that the best. plac1 liquor or men who are employed by I \ :-;,.,,. \:o1k \\t••t 4:.! :O:t. 11,111111111 ~ome supremo ecclesiastic, who, be- to come is. always the cllur~h or .Tesu! railroads, banlcs, lnsu•·ance companies 1 •· :\t•\1 Yul'i •. \Ye•t. 1 :.!!1~1. !l.:.!lln 111 cause of his sacred office could take ·Christ. 'rhat the messal;'e will re , anol great baslnes~ c:onc0rns that for· • 1 1ue to nl'l'll'<' !It ,\llonnr. <i:lO p. 111 , precedence or Jesus. But· It was not eleva the promptest attl'ntron, ann M 1 bid the use of liquor by their em· ! A 1 1• . 11 r · 1 1 ~ , .1· 1 ) Oil OIH' •II lt'\t\ lUll! II!\ ~ l'llllll'l'~ Ill\ ro, for If you look Into tbe history poor Jalrus neecl ever f\'O home a on!l: 1 ploycs. Such reqmr<'ment 1\ more , ,.,. nuhl•''\\\'''\\' 111 , 1 ,,..,. 1 ,., ., 11 ,., . .,,.,.,.,. 111 • you find that o~n· J\ord ne\'er for a Once bls story was finished, Jes~lt I &trlngent than any stat11te, for no . t I'\''\\\~· ~tt·mu;:1·• Ill\' fit teol\\ • ''·lu•ln•. tnoment rendere~ such supremacy to !lOt liP nnd followed hlm and so did statute forhids mPn to dt•inlt ll.v 1 \'''\''\'\\':'·'· 1 11 '' 1 '' lt 1 '''\ 1 'I\'''\• lln•· ,., .. \l • 1, • u , . , ' dtl•\'ltllti'I jll'i\'Utt• JHII'llll'\' nny church official. His wor<l was nl· Hls dlsclvles. H we a1e dl~c1ples. 1be laws agamst selllnf\' l1quor can \\'\\\\';\\' '\''''\\\\\t\'\' In ,.,.,.n· ,., .. 1 ways \Follow me.\ or you might It Is our business b be followins 1 be enforced as well as the law against •t'\'''·''''\\''''.r·hern \\''\'••ll•\t. ll'\\'\;•m••t think ·lt was some civil' ruler, lllte Christ. But how to roll ow Him? ''r.ho I theft.- Neither la·w 13 an absolu-te pr~h ~~~~--!.!:·~~\'.:.';~~~~W~ 1 !'~~~:;~,;n,\~~~i.. '~U~\.;1~ 1 ,r;·~~{;/' 11 ,~~,';: King Herod o~ Pilate, or the great will lead us? I have no douht thnl vent1ve. But what a wllolcsome, re t•'l'''\\'\'l view ul th•· \'\~\itl ... •nr\'·\\''I'Y 1oo· I Caesar himself at Rome, But It was sometimes our Lor,1 shows ns the way iltra!ning el'fect they h'we! The Am· whldo tlH•IIud\\\l' \''\\\'''\\· not so: He never consented to follow by those older nnd wiser In tlt\ chnroll , erlc9;t1 Is neither a cranl{ nor an ex· ~~'\' ~••. rn 1 • ''\l'Y o! t'.•hl<lll ~~~ •• U•••nrt any g 1 ·eat man on earth. He did say, ·and som~llme3 HP ('Xerclses His Lead· trE'IIllSt on the temperance question: , honk, o•· ~~ t·t•. f»r Ill'\\'\'••• urndtm·o \Render unto Caesar the things that ershlp througll .those without the he does not expect to see the lmpos· 1 ut th~ llutl•m•. nre CneJar's,\ but He was talltlng church, messen~ers te:ling us of some slble accomplished, and does not f:l· 1 ·n,·kel• •·Ia n,. 1 ·l.in<' ,.,., • .,,. \\le ,. 1 all ntH•· .. about taxes, not His personal allegl· one who neoda belt>. and o;1r husines~ vor nn attempt of the lmpractiral' hnt I w •· ELM<Hoo••. a<N<OAL •a••• nnce; that was not one of -the things as Christians, not only as chtn·ches, the quotation at the head of t·his ar· 1 ALSANV N. v that were Caesar's. It was not at the but ao Individuals, 13 to be llstecing tlcle does not harmonize with demon· summons of any person that ,Jesus always for that anpeal, looking only strate1l facts.\ roee up and followed. What was It, to the (lath that leads to the house then? where they need us. We cannot see A Saloonke .. per's \Varning. Yo:1 remember the story. The man the face of Jesus, we cannot hear His We have recently seen the Jetter was named Jairus. He was, It is :voice; It may even seem to some of. written by a Georgia saloon-keeper I'!' I: EST SO.\ 1'. true, a ruler of the synagogue but us that we have lost the comforting I to a man who had written to him of· 1 1'1 L'I'I::lt Ul W .IT E il that meant little more than the le?.dC'I' sen~e of Jesus In our llearts. We i fericg to b~tY his business. The man 1 :-; o l' 11 E~llt · ,\ t.,.; ot a prayer meeting. It would haye ask why He dld not leave some guide who wanted to huy had a. wlfe nnrl • · been just the same had he been a whom we tould see and follow and four children. Ue nld not wish to I WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVt!RED 'beggar. He was a beggar on this oc· who would lead UR back to Jlim and take his family to live In the place I H. Kniffin Prop. caslon: \While Jesus spake these before thA words are o:.t of our lips where the saloon was located. nor 1 _..-, ____________ ...;.,_ Baker & Curtis FIRE INSURANCE l'l.~l'f•: YOUR ____ .. FIREl AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE W11'R E. N. LONC, ~The Publishar's't Gla·ims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OFv CLAIMS 'rho ['ubllshcn of Weboter'a lnternaUO.ol Olcll\\lr)' nllege t.hllt lt\ ls,ln f!l••t,t he popu- h\r Cntlbt•idJ.rtd 1 thoroughly I'C..cditetl in every dctall~ and vi\st-1)' cnr!Pitod in o,·ery paa·t .• with 1 ho JHlrpn:;o of nt.lapt.lng it t 'l meet tllo larg8r nncl Aevcrct• requirements or uuolb.cr geuera.- tion.\ We nm or tho opinion Hmt this altoption most cloaa•ly and nccurntoly de:itcribea t:bo work Mlllt, has been acPompllshed and tbo result that halt LM>ou I'C\achcd. 'l'he Ulct.lonary., us tt now stands, h1t! ~n Htot·ough!y M-- cdltecl in every dctnit, bns hMn corrected in on•ry vurt, nn{( is ndmiro.IJly tlllnpted to meet tho lar·ffOr nnd eevct:rot• rcquil'cmcnt8 or • gNtt>rlttJon which demnndo~~~ more of popular phllutoglcl\1 knowled~o thnn RIIY geue.,.tlora that tbo world hnae\·er l'11ntltinod. It is JlOrhnps neodlcl!S to aold tliat we refer- to the ilictionary in our judicial work Mor tho higb(lSt authority in 8('t'UrUl')' of detlni· tion • ttml tlmt. in the future nsin the past it wtll be the sourC'c of t•onstant l'cforonc<.>. ) Cli.\ULES C. NO'M', f'bW!t .JIUtiOL J,A \\'RI<:N('g WJ£[ .. 00!-1 ... JOHN J)A \' JS • ... RT.\STO~ J PF.I~LT.F,, . ( 'H ,\ltLES !1. UOW.Rt ,J l /• \Udpll. 'Thf nbot't' 7'r/fr~t tu iJJ·;B8TER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE ORAND PRIZE Cthc higb('st nwarcl) WM givfln h\J the lntenta .. t1oualat the Wurld~s 1-'ah-, St. LouuJ. GET THE LATEST AND BEST .. l\llll U'illb~ i11trrrsfcd in our ~~ .specimen paur..i. sc11t fr't't'. .. ~ :\ G. & C. MERRIAM co.,· t ... ~ • , PUBLISHERS, .. ' DlC- , (· SPRINGFIELD, MASS, .'{!_ RALPH ROWE H~ir CUllin~. 8Mvin~ OM SMmDOOiOO Main St. :\>ie:.t dom· t.o l'ust OIIIL-e. Tobaa:o, Cig;ars, Papers tl4 and Periodicala. things, behold, there· came 11 certain here stands thi~ .Tairus. \Come\ he . dld Ito wish bls mother or other rela· I ruler, saying, lily daughter is even says, and you listen and you rise up ! tlves to know nbout his going Into now deatl, but come, and lay thy hands and follow him, and us soon as you do 1 the business. To this mnn <he saloon· I upon bet· and she shall Jlye, Aud something tells ~·ou that you are not I keeper wrote, advising him not to go 1 Jesus rose -:1p and followed him.\ The any longer walking alone. That lost !Into the \degrading position of a secret Is out. There was n man who compnnionsltlp you were mourning for whiskey-dealer.\ He said: could speak for a moment in a tone has been restored to you. This was \I do· not blame you for not want· of authority, then, to .Tesus, becau5e His guide, and you have done well ' ln-g your relatives to know that ycu he spake through more Immediate. to follow him. I Intend to deaj In whlsk'lY: and il 1 contact with the world'S sorrow and . Tbis Is no~ my fancy. Let m!l read j you have one Iota of selr-rest)()Ct left. 1 and Jmin and need; that was what you the plam words of the history: 1 I beg of you, for the sake of your 1 gnve him his precedence. J.eatt on, \While he spake, behold! there came , wife and children and aged mothe\ 1 man! Jesus follows. How strange! a certain raler, anti when he snw : ploase do not degrade yourself by It seemed to me that we might take .Jesus he !ell ~t Ills fP.et and besol~ght ! going to selling r:1m, but assist them ! tilts 1\S one of the passages that re· him, saying, My little daughter heth i in this world to be elevated Instead 1 mind us of the Lord's humanity, shOW· at the point or death. I pray thee . of being Inducers of \'ice and sin. You I ing how He was sllut out by llmita· come and lay thy hand upon her and ! may be surpris!\d at t !lese words com· 1 tlon of knowledge, how He must walt siJtl shall Jive, and Jesus arose and : ing from one who sells booze. How· I ;mtil some one came and showed HI\' followed him, and so did Ills dis- · ever, fate and that only has th~own Office in Brick Row C. M. BARLOW, the home where the shadow of death clples.\ me In~ this damnable' vocation. I was. I snppose It Is true In !'!Orne hope that It is not too late for you sense, but as you muse upon, you feel Doers of the 'Vord. tq mend your v;ay.;, that your present It •was also an illustration or His . h f G d' intentions can he changecl upon ~e Godhood. What .ltlnd o_f I?essage i,s wJ~d ~e n~~~~g;xy ~ 0 ::~:fve 0 one~elr 11 advice or one. ~ho is in this business . it that comes wtlh autoor.ty to the b t t sl \ e's resvonstbllity. , and who Is g1v1ng you, fnee of charge, ·ears or the Croator? Some story of ,, u 0 ncrea~e 00 .. · har 1 advic-e which I hope you will head. His creature's need. It is uur weak· ln~smuch f 5 ~e Jdld it not dis ap~sse~ , Not having the pleasure of a person· ness that moves God, our hull!llltY, sen en~~ w ll1 . th~~~s f 0 fi.~we~~ It is : al ncqualutance. I hope that yon may emptiness. It is our cry ()f emptmess upon t t1tun ~~ ::Ue~ber thnt God's 1 he in a position ,at some hture date our cry or need, that moves God. U a grea n~o 0 t re sl t d int Chris· 1 to thank me for this information, and ~t were posslbl~to concelv@ of sach a ~~~~ , 1 ~o.y If fora:act ~ay w~ should I in your hours of devotion offet· up a thing as the limitation of the know!· a ~ ng. r . t In , silent prayer for one who is sull'edng edge of God-If you could conceive of t~e guided by r 0 ~ 8 su:le w~~~epc~me through the misguidance or human yourself as going Into tire presence ne process 0 • lme e fnte.\ \ of God and Informing Him tha-t some· to know our B1bles ns thoroughly as __ _ 11 · • f tt f we tmow our own . names, but we •• •. . w. et·e m some or go en corner o ld 1 0 come to tile place where 'ucoltol lulls 111 Prussia. H1s universe there was some unknown ~~~u re:e~ttion of .Tesus Christ would I ,he Ksimiscrhen Jahrbuc.h fm· 190 I, Ct'eature, unlmown to Hif, tha~ was ba very attractively presented to one lss:1ed by the Prussian Government, perishing for want of H m, an you who might not read God's Wort!, but ' shows that a bartender has six times wele the only g-Jide qualified to show who wo·Jld study our nves. \Be ye the chance of <lying before forty that the way to that. creature, we mar therefor~ doers of the Word, and no~ a clergyman has. say, with all r~ve1ence that you c.ould hearers only.\ In Prussia, of every 1,000 deaths, expect God Htmself to rise up and 1Gt are from tube-rculosis: of every follow you. And Jesus rose up and Look Upward. 1,000 deaths among bartender~. 566 followf.d Jalrus to .the house of sor· are from tuberculosis; among brew·. row. My friends, let us comfort our· I cannot understand why those who ery employees, 345, school teachers, selves with the assurance that anY htwe given themselves up to God and 143; physicians. 113. and clergy, 76. . such message as that will move the His goodness are noOt alWaYS cheer· Among the 134,753 miners to Ober· I..ord today jast as In the days of ful; for what possible happiness· can Sclllesien the sum total of accidents Jalrus. .Whatever pain or sorrow be equal to thnt? No accidents or was 12,145 or 90 to the thousand. ,there 11 in your own honse or the Im-perfections whieh may bl b~~pen 1 Among the 100 904 brewe1·s and mal· house or your friend, yo-:1 may go to ought to 'have power to trou e . e~ i sters of Germ~ny there were 11,9GS 1 Him straightwaY and tell Him, anJ or to hinder their looking upwaid. I acc!dents, or 118.6 per thousand. 'l'hla when you return you may be sure St. Francis de Sales. Is a higher average tban In any oth· tbat you are taking His presence with t er trade, even the most perilous. It you. Be sure ~man of tbnt !>lp.d Is Our Plio • ts accounted fo1· by th'e fact that si~ a ]lrivlleged character; he takes JlrC- Q;u Father's han<l' is at the ·helm to eight liters ot free beer dally are • cedence o.t ~.ll. When Jarlus has lin· ot the universe, not o•Jrs. Do not allowed to all the ha-nds. !shed speakmg, Jesus rises up and try to carry the labors of the deck follows him. !hand. nnd the responsibilities of the Now that is only the first part of Pilot. \Trust In the Lard with all Temperance Notes. our text. This Is the second part: thy bea-rt. • • • In all thy wny~ The s;.loon tlefarrns aml damns. \And ·SO did His disciples!' As dis •. acknowledge Him, and He sh1,11l dl· , 'Notal, ~a loon pat-rons are dmnkards ciples It was their ·business to f-<iilow rect thy paths.'' : but all drunknrdR are the finished pro: ;Te~us, and now ,Jesus was following ducts of the saloon. Jalrus. Is not this a most excellent example for any Joyal cllurch? Tbe question that ought to come to us Is the question of leadership, human Britnln spent'!s on an average £8,000,• 000 mo·re on intoxicating tlquot'B than olt broad, butter, cheese, milk, eggs and fruit. · leadership of a Christian ch~uch, and, :~f course,. I shali often expect to lind thnt kind t>f leadership In\ the church ltaell, Men ut1 wollltll experloace4 God We C1m Trust. Help us .to reach out past. things we cannot understand to the God we can trust. We thank Thee f1Dr the passing ot what changes and the · ehangleilness of that which. palltl aot.-Mattble D. J,Jabcoclt. Two e¢1ployes of a Olt!VP.land bank were recentlt discharged -because they . eJ:.tered a illluor 114!11iDI ruslaurant af· ter the tlleatre. ' ~~·Tom~EY ANn l:onNSELLOR A'l' LAW ltA\'FlSA, N.Y, Office i'io. 1 (!entrul :\ venuP. Baker & Curtis Allorn~rs uM G~un~~uors n' tnw : COXSJ\Cl<l~ :\tlc! RJWEXA Hn 1·enn Oflk•• in Ill irk How In J!nl'enn oflke 1\'<?<lnestltt\'A. WILLIAM H. SHEAR Notary Public Main St. Ravena, N. Y. 'l'hinl hon•e enst o! Jtniii'Oatl Chamberlain's COLIC. CHOLERA AND Diarrhea Remedy A few doses of this r!'medy will invariably cure an ordinary at· tack of diarrhea. It has been nsed In nine epl· demlcs of d)-sentery with perfect success. It can always be depended npon, even In the more severe attacks of cramp colio and chol· eramorbns. It Is eqna:lly Buccessful for 11nmmer diarrhea and cholera iufantum 'in children, and Is the means ofsavingthe liv.s of many children each year .. When red need with wat.er and sweetened It is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this rem('dy In his home. Buy it now, It may save life. ·PRICE, 25c. LAROE SIZE, 50c. Adwerlisingln this Papar: IS SURE TO BRING KESUL'l'l. ' The olil1 ,....,. to aUraot tr&ile Ia k> ::a.j bo11't wllat 70U·ii&YI to.ofler. 1 Tbe Liberal Advertlaer Ia tba S.ac:~11aflll M..-.IIIIIU
