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VOL. 85 MKDI2STA., Iff. Y., ' TOEOT^SD A,Y,' .AJPIRIIH 14. 1910 NO. 7 THE MEDINA REGISTER NL.A. BOW EN. -Cellar •\« Psesnotoi, M.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANOE. BUSINESS QARPS —^-~\'-- PHYSICIANS • \£T K ^'Sny»tolMi-a*a Surgeon, Y T * Medina N» \Si' ^ 0 H«l»ou• t ^»W»^-•.Ju,:3.«l, 4.00 sua 0 a \ * -Physiolan and Surgeon JiCBdlne, N. X, -OfSo* *onrttao,tOj9^-»>. W« to !•»« F , w*. BOOTT, Ja O. . . . . Plrwrtcliuiand. Surgeon Office and MaaWenoei, ParlsAyenuo OBcerSoortr-UntU»». m.. 1 to3r>. m., 7 to t pan. rltihtc^asxMldenoo.ParltAya, H, WHITlMCr, . „ Physician and Burgeon Uatfeari Street, OB.™ IMUJI £*> »», m. t l to8p.m,,8to8p.ia. rs DWABD HTJNSON, M. p. „„,..,....physician arid Surgeon _ Offlca «nfl relSanoa on West Avenue between West Center Street andJPark Ayenne. OIBoe J»ouri8 to 10 a. m., 8 Wi and 7 to 8 p. m. G •T *a<AU t>| - • J . Osteopathia Phyalolan, Modln»(-«»'M»ln Btreot. Bonn, TucsJar, W^tttwaeyvThnrsdayana Saturday, 3 to si» pw 'nu-v SBotacphonea HW*I«s>ort-0*«rCo aurauaiKirs-ur-ir Ooraell eVMoDonald'sGro- MfT. Hour* Monday «od J'riday. S to 5:80 TPV m. Bo»n phones Ontck$£oaUa foreaoont andeyenlnes. CeariwStweS, Brtd«« worltKW*olaltT. BOrl &. H.BiMOMTia, X.D„O.D.tt, offies a» tJBesMeaotv Bret door Treat ot WaujBs. - o*.P*»rl Btratt ,-KOBQE S, CUfcLAQBAir, (wnUt.ot Orleans County, UOaaJmCHatlJiDoa* Gr 1 UT -ilaoteaiitendeatotPoor 'rOttaMWOounr. tutor* ai Ooart Bonn. inwcHm:tWU»8*tnrd*r in aaeh. month. % rTTMUlBX F. KANNKR. J>. D. B. £3. Downs-Kearney Mock ,, BeU.Fhoae 803 ome*£tJo«*-» to 41 A. H. I to 6 P. H. I wto. - APRIL |i$M> Was. a- * 3 to 17 24 n«B* • t 4 11 18 25 •n* • • 5 12 19 26 We*. * > 6 13 20 21 fk*. \* • 7 U 21 28 Prl. 1 8 15 22 29 Jest, 2 9 16 23 30 FRATERNAL DIRECTORY Medina Lodio, NO.330, F. and A. It. Heota Jt«t anil third Wednesdays- of tho month at ieaonto Bait. W. H., Charles A. Mwk Secratmrr* Gtorxe A, No-well. Medina Chapter, No. SSI, II. A. M. Meets Mcond. and fototh Tacifday* eff month, as\M if. tn.L In Mwnio Hail. II! P.,Chart** A. Uaoki BceriUrj-, Gootko A. Nuncll. ' Alphu Omoga ConnclV, No. Ui meets iceond Wednesday of month at 7:3a p. m., InSIaaonio Hill. T?,I.»r. r GeorgeA.itovfoll. JfeoorJer (loorBo II, Bhattuok. SIodLna Ledge, No, 831,0. B. B. Mucta tha StitaadtUlrdalondajaot each month at 7:« p. »., In Maaordo Ilall. Wortliy Matron, Htsg Klna Barker. Soorctarj-, Un. 3IIimie 1). We01«, I Drlsani Lodge No, 317, t. O. 0. f. Mcota orerr aiondajr evening In Odd Allows' Hall Junes Coleman, Notilo Grand.' L. tr. Bacon bscrotarj. ' Welcome Bebelcah Lodge No. US. SIcoU the firaii and tblrdVWedneadaxa In each \month la Odd fellows' Ball ai 8 p.m. Miss Jlsr arj&tBrjmer^.KoblaOrand. Hrs. Alroa Spdor Bleretmrj. Kediaa Loigt) No. 806, B. P. O. R nlcets •Terr 3hur«a»r eifonlng in B. P, O. E. tiall Dr. 8. H. Slmonds.KialtcdRalor. Jumrall. TnohSTi 8ocretarr. BranohK6.10.O.Jt.B.A. Meets flrat'Wiid- neadaor of month at C M. B. A. Hall. Prcsl- dent, JaraeaCrirlaty. Fmauelal Secretary, K. J. Shea. .Brartoh No. 47,1.. C.B. A. Meets first and third ^Tuesdays oC month at li a B. A. Ball- rresiaent,Mrs.AilcoClanry. Seoretary.llrs. lona It O'ilalloT. Ten* Ko. 81, K. 0. T. JX. Moots flrat and third ^Tuesdays ot tho month at Maccahee Ball. Secretary, K. H. Barrett. HIveV Kdi »7, i. O X.. M. Meets erery Fri- day e-^enlng at -Maccabee Hall, tomraander, Urs. Jennlo Lysett, Secretary, Mrs. Martin ^Sirdth. - \ \ Court Medina, NO. UW. L O. F. Meats last Thur»dar-ln month at Macoabeo Hall. Chief Hanger, J. L. Whlttloton. Financial Score. l»ry l CiM.IhllUps. Medina Camo, No. MM, M. W. A, Moots • SrsfavadthlrdTnesdays o£ month In L 0. a, ,T. HaiH, Venerable iConsul, W. H. Taylor. Work, Q. M, Browor. Pearl Camp No, 1 eW, Boyal Neighbors of. America. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of moath In Maoeaboa Hall. Oracle, firs. Jphh Bebhblx. Secordor,' Miss Anntt'Mc* Tlgue. ' Medina Coimoll No. Ml, K. o£ 0. Moots BOO ondaond fourthitnoadays of month In Kiof.C. Hail. Henry JfcElwee, Pinanoia'l Sooretoryi- Sahclstdno ConncuNo. 2148, Boyal Arcanum. Meetar-aocehdVanrtidurth: Wediiesdays of the mohtlu Lodge rooms over- ISQ Main Street. Itegerit, Otln Cnraon. Seorottiry, Dr. Dan K. Kowas ^anqttNb.a^-Cathotro BeUqf and Benoat Association. Meets* second and fourth 2Ion- Uays'ofmonth at -Tr Or G, : fcHall. Presidont, Mrs, Anna Eiforl.i Recorder, Miss Anna McTlgue. •Me6UnaL8dge.N6.31^Ec6noraIq RolTef As- ipeiattoh. lleets first and third Thursdays of month at I. O. <J. f, Hall. Conolave, P, B. HeillBif; Seocetaryt JbhrJ.B. Wood. rMerlma:Lodge~,.No. 72, I. 6. Q. T, Moots •yery- Wednesday oyohlng in.1.6. a. T. lioli. :tihlef i5!emplari Arthtir BTttfrold. Secretary, Bamael.T.ioohd. , \. i Hdba:Pqst,N6..fll,a..A.Ei Moots the last Taesclayththemonth.lnG. A E..Hall- Slins JH Hbod^Contrnandor. •VTdiinett's. Relief Corps No. IOTJ G. A. E, lleetsi tho^urst.'Srid third Tnesdays in the mbnti in G. A. B; Hail. Mrs, Cora toko, President. Mrs.- Et'hoi M. BiePkinani Seore- tary.- Medlna Grange, .No. 1160. Meets first arid ..MiiroiSaturdaxevonlngs of month ail. 0. G. foiKam; ;Wbrihyr-Mastei: ( .M. E, Weld, fiodre- ~'tary>Waitif>r?reenian, MitsioUins', Pirbietijlve Dnlon. Local So. B18,A. P. of M. Moots last Wednesdays in MaTcii, June, September iand ^DBceniber,. Prestaeni, H- I*. siomparL ^eeretar/, B. EH- •ooo boo* PEOPLE'S PUIPIT... Sennonby CHARLES f. • • • I Mi'i'i. Ill . • iill ,|QQQ April iO.-T-Pastor Russell, accompa- nied by Iir, Jones, who will servo ilto as itcnograpUeri ttad by a representative ol this JoOrunl, sailed from Xo\v Tort April Btu for Jerusalein—via' Paris, Bcme, Slnplcs, Alexandria, Cairo an4 tho Pyramids, Jaffa, to Jerusalem: an4' Yl5!afty- Q.I8 return will be vlaJRomo, Vlonna, 'Warsaw, Berlin. Elberfeli: and London. Meetings have been arrang- ed; for enrontc. His longest stay will bo la Great Britain, where about twen- ty appointments in tho principal cities await Mm. fie will bo speakinff prnc- tKnliy every any. His Sunday dis- courses- will be specially reported In those columns. Special interest will center In tho discouruea at Jerusalem aud Komo. The many readers of his sermons will follow the Pastor in bis journey with great, interest. He Is scheduled to be back in Brooklyn JFuno Stb, when Ills topic will Uo \Jernsa- lem.\ in anticipation or a largo audi- ence on that occasion Brooklyn's lar- gest Auditorium, tbo Academy of Mu- sic, lias been secured. Els sermons now reach sit million families weekly, nnd assuredly many of theso wlsti nliu\ God-speed, Or* tha Atlantic April Tenth; I ba\-o chosen for my text a sea topic, a symbolical prophecy wuicti, I believe. Is rapidly npartnu fulllllment. All Blblo students recognize Hie fact that many of the I'satms nro 3Ics- slnute; that Is, to sny, they apply to tho time of the inauguration of Mes- alAlt's 3dlllomitrU Kingdom. Sotno of tlicui detail tbo peace aud Joy and UrasIiiKs which will then prevail amongst men, when the great levellujr processes of that tlmu will raise all tlio wartuy poor nnd dcsrailed and will tuumble alt tbo proud, establishing Society andcr sneb new conditions that tho new order of things is symbolical- ly styled In the Scrlptttrcs \n now heavens and a now earth, wherein dwollotti rjiihteonitnoss\ <II I'oter 111, 131. Others of the Psalms deacrlbo lit blBhly figurative terras the wort of tlio ailllonutel Ago, For instnnoe; wu road: \Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, 0 most MJsbty. -with thy glory and tby ninjeflty. And In tby majesty tide pros* pcrouslj-, becnose of truth and meek- ness and righteousness; and thy right hnnd shall teach thco terrible things. Thine arrows are sharp la the heart ,ot the King's enemies; whereby tho people fall under thee\ (I'salm xlv, 3-01, Sere the great Itedeemct is pic- tured as tho glorious conquering King of the aiiljonnial Age, and his victory over ererjf opposing maaencw Is etu- piiasfoea-rUnto him every Mee sliiili Iwanfl every tongue confesa' (Isidnb Sly, 23}. Ills right hand (hat/will touch terrible things is tlio symbol of tho Blvlnu power\ which will bo exor- cised at the Inauguration of tho King- dom. The sharp arrows wltleht will pierce the enemies to the heart and cause tbetn symbolically tS fall before him statin represent Ills messages of Iruth and Grace .whlth then will con- quer ax they do not now, except In. the hearts of .the few, A sample of those now slain after this manner; by the Word of Truth is fumlshM lis i n the account of St. Peter's sermon On tho Bay off Pentecost. He ircacied. tho Truth plainly, thrusting ^ tto\'Sword «f the Spirit\ aft te tfee.iflt Ha te'Ji his hoaxers how they and their rulers bid crucified the Prince of Life. They were \talt to the hOart,\ and it was tho greatest Messing that could \have .possibly come to them (Acts It, 23). Sirnllarly during- tho MlHcnnlum, tho \arrows\ of Truth will smite down all opposition; and mankind, cut to the heart with proper appreciation of their own sinfulness and God's mercy, will fall before the great King, accepting. mercy upon his gracious terms—full surrender. TTw Day of Trouble Pictured. The 3Psalnl of 'which our text is a part Is one. of the Messianic Psalms. Prophetically and symbolically it tells about the trouble incident to thepasslng away of tho present order of sla and. selfishness and the Inauguration of the now order of righteousness an& love under the great Mediatorial Kingdom ft Christ. Whether the events which tho Scriptures predict shall come in -our day or not* we.hold that they will coma and be. in full comportment with -•these prophetic pictures. They were surely Written for our instruo|lon (II Timothy-lit 16). And as, Blbler stu- dents TWO 'do well to take heed to ev- ery ritein-ofithe Divine revelation, that thus! Webmay teep ourselves in touch withitSu^lhflnite- One and Id sympathy :wlli*i&H«the features of bis great and wonderful-.Mrogram. tet us note the i. particulars of the Psalm In detail. ^fhe- Refuge Of His Saints. ''God Is oiir refuge and strength, a Very present help In tron-Blts' 1 (Esnlm Xlvi, 1>. How beautiful! How acom- forting! HOW strengthening! *Chose who have entered into covenant xela- tlonship with God through Christ, througii faith and consecration, and who are abiding in his* love, may feel serene In any trouble—in, every trouble -not merely in the final trouble, with which sin and sorrow will be brought to an end Not,-merely when Satan shall be bound Wilt Clod be the refuge of his saints, but in all times and un- der all circumstances \the peace of God which passeth all understanding\ will keep tile hearts and minds of bis faithful. - • \Therefore Will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though tho mountains be carried Into the midst of the sea,\ Fear-IS the great tor- ment of tho majority of our race. It is the lash Which the Adversary fre- rjueritily uses ta drive away from God those -who need his sympathy ahd love liud succor, To such the Lord speaks tenderly saying. ''Come unto me, all yothat labor and are heavy laden, and I will .give you rest\ And again, God declares hls,name to be I^TP and saysi MOUNTAINS Mountains Be Carried Into IhiMidtt citJ,eSe* ,, ttVm\xH2)' QOQi n i in a*..i\•'•«•\•.»'»' i\«.nO \Thetrj fear toward me is ^augnt oy' the precept* of men,\-inot - by his Word (Isaiah xsli, lj).. -He •would have us trust him as a great, Joying,. generous Father, saying, \iaice as a fathe^pitleth.\libJ4chlWren compaislpneth -those - who\*evewnce him\ (Pjsalrn, clll, iSh As lovev unoro love, perfect IOYO, comes'into our hearts lfcniore and- more«qa>t» out the- fear which tho. Adversary would in- culcate and which* has burned! Into men's minds and consciences) the \doctrines of- devils,**' to which the. Apostle, refers (I Timothy it, 1), \Fear not their fear, neithef^bo afraid,\-says* tho-Lord to thosotwho are hlapeople. \I the peace of Qod Which passeth all understanding rulo In your hearts!\ x Be faithfulb Bo trustfull .Accept the assurancei that \All -things tshall work together for good to those whe* Joyo God—to'the called ones according- to hi* purpose\ (Itomnns vilL 28). (Phis class will not leaf when the earth shall bo removed and when tbo mountains. Jhaa be car- ried into the mldsfc of tho sea. -They might Indeed bo astonished, and in trepidation If these -ireto Mtetal moun- tains; but they are jsymboUcat. r Tho peoplo of the Lord, under his Instruc- tion, wm not bo In darkness that thst day ghaU. overtnko them as a thief,'«a'._ though It wOl como ax, a tklef and as a snare upon thft whole world fLuko Hi, 33). In the 87011)0108? of tho Bi- ble the terra earth ts-naodto reptctent tho soda! stmctnre, as tho moontnlna which consUtuto tho backbone* of the earth symbollio tbo kingdoms «Mho, world lupported by tho social order. As tho earth, represents thw fixity of the sodat order, th*- sea rsr^jjeaU tho restless. - turbulent, •UtosstliBed classes which lash agtlttit th*turtli and continually seek to iwai!ow,lt up. The removU of the earth symbolUti the dUtttrbxnco of the loclal order. The swallowing' up of tho -mountains to tho seas Kprnents tho overwhelm. log of come of the great kingdoms of iho earth by thoupraint otthe pc«p!» In anarchistic rebellion atainst;social order. Tha Power* That - Bv OnfatrMd of - God.\ The factthac theBcTlpuur^irraphet- Ically describe the. overnliotminr of the social order and tho gr««t stTcrn- ments of the earth, must not ,bo» tinder- stood to signify that tho Bible tcoun- sels revolution er. anarchy., On tho contrary^ all of Gcd\»-pMpl»-tarotnr*i- ont tht Scriptures sre counseled to Uvo peaceably -with all men. so> fir u possible. They, aire counseled not to use carnal wcnjions, not to talccito the sword for the sotOeinent ^(dtsputM, but rather tosuterK Injury, SChiyaro connsclcd that Gjbd id the greWtjfOvkr» Lord, and that ilthough ho is tt|t now rnllngdireo^y amongst-radahi »,fally the Master of tho situation. Inf that ho could at any time overthrow ail'op- ponents. He> does not nctnoWledgo that his will .Is now done In. thejearti, buttdlstisthatit*wlllhedohe»yand by arid encourages us to-pray.and to hope and to -gvalt for if He tells us that Satan la now the \Prince ot this world\'by -virtue of tho fact thn| he deceives the jrrinds and,hearts ot the majority. Scd ,s would »hatB« Ms peo- ple unders tana, something, of iihe great Program, but hftfnwuld'kcep this hld.-^ don from all-otherc; henCb the Irnpos- slblllty of \eiplatnlag..spiritual things to ri carnal misa (I ^brEtfilanall, 33). \Nono of ther wicked-sbaHnndexstand\ (EMinld. xlL aO). - The'greht Creataphsapconsental aim- self with such n.snperrfeloa-of human affairs as*aeftv'cai'tr«ehi««B^«^hulry in human hands. Ho-rotrely llntcr- feres to raise up or to icast-down on* occasions, when the interest of his. Cause and Progranbtnayderaand., .For instance; the case, of the? 'Pharaoh,,, raised to the throne of-Egypt, In Moses' day. God- there-raised, to the Throne a man of great determination, and hindered from jsaacblnr.tlw: throne other men not so fa|rorable torthe car- rying ent of the>301vm%-ii»«rposes, Thusi withdut' lnterfering^-WIth the free moral agency- of^thet*ing{ God used the •wrath of man-to, jjraish him and the-remalnder 4ie restrninedJ Sim- ilarly,.. God previously raised jJoseph to- the. Governorship- of Egypt for his own purposes. The, Prophet describes tafrtnxhnlt of that day of - overwhelming trouble, when Godta lEingdipm wfflt bft; estab- lished, saying: of the sea that Will. kwailoW up the mountains; '\Pho wa- iters roar and! be ttoubledj the tnoun- talns shake with tbie swelling tberoof .' (Psalm ilri, 8). Itt is proijably true that such soclallsiSc and anarchistic roarings have man.f tfanes in tho past caused the kingdoms of •.earth and their rulers to tremble. But some day, according to tha acrli}tnres, tile final catastrophe will occur. :HoW near that day may be Who .caa'feill MJttite a good many-*arheseBibWtadenti .con- cur hr the tholight?thatsticii a,;climax is indicated ht the prophecteisffor -the yeara9if>. Bitibefthedane-OTitmay, the fact remains. Tho prophecy; we ore examining is nearly - <hreel thou- sand years old, but\ ,ife is»as «ood, as sure, and as mcaxilngful tbday as ever Itwos. ' We are not of thoso who wbuld harass the jminds of our ifeilows with fear. -Bather-•w&'-Would point them- to the fact that behind thisdond of trou- ble there Is a glorious silver'lining of Mfflenniai Joy and blessing for an : the families ot the earth. .Esther we- would encouragfs all whaf ha.ip -the hearing ear to ;zenl and faithfulness in \their consecnitioh, that *they mky '•make their calling and their election sure\ to a sharei in. the Kingdom gio-. ries and \escape those things conxlng, ', npoh the earth\ (Luke xxi, 36). In sv. ; word, the Gospel of-Christ is. not a,. message of damnationi and fear and torture^ but, as the aingels deciared, \Good tidings of great joy which shall be unto ail people\ (Lake 11,10)* , Dellveranc* of the Chwrch Pictured. In thefonrth and fltfth. verses foi- lowlng-'our-teit- i tne ^• J nurch 1 is isjra- bolically pictured as th» City or King- dom of God, his dwelluig-pls.ee . t And the stream of Truth Is represented as a river-, making jthe- City clean 1 and fresh and glad, ,'ffhe .proclamation is made, \God is in the midst of her! tgbe r sha!l pob berjoioTedl . God 'shall help her early in, the ttornIns\'-*«tly in the MllhpnliJ^orsang&CPhe <3hntch. is to be \a fliSrt-ftutta unto (JjodV's Her «alvaUon-as-the Bride of Ohrlst •ivlll be Rcwmpllshed early In this'MU- 'lennlalijmoralrig, i Oh,i how, glad will -b». all' 4hW»»«ccouhted worthy -of, a place in that elect Oiiurch-f-i'the; Church- -ot ..the'*JFitstibotn*'* <-, whose names are written in heaven!\ j\She IshalLnot-be movedf': is jn.agreenumt i With the first 'versa, in assuring us-tint God's -pcopja wUj'btf-pre^fvecVisffom •fta»atia^oubt«n^ wlsunderatandlpg- ot the event* of that \time of »trou- ffble\ «nd> that jthelr^raltVwflls CMble) athesa to;trlumph attsutlrnvwhen oth- ers will bo. in great distress and por- plexity (luke xs), 2Q>, • ThaQentllaa Bagid. Beginning with tho Oth verso the Prophet gives a brief synoptical pic- ture of the time of .trouhle and Its consummation »an4' the inauguration of universal p««ce.r.\aain tllb peoples)\ ragedP' These words describe tho tumult i which, wili nre- vali amongst.humanity In the -great tlmo of trouble before tho climax is tt welted;* •iSagtog,H»«jigry voices,-arise from public meetings, and In the mora private meetings ot. tho lodges of La- bor and.'Capital} and through .tho col- umns of tho Prcia to tho extent ncr- .mltted. .Jaj, Germany.«the. Vntglng\ Press-fop some time has beenjinni* sled. The same Is true In other na- tions, . - In, Great Britain, in.the United •Statea.and ln-iErauc» thoro Is a fear ot-tttrault •throngh, jjnbllc. Eresa i \ntf- Ing,\ andrirrarjtlilrac potilbla it done to ««tr«in it-WhtwTer »««• that an- archy, it.thejraost draadful.tsrror con- fijontmf'CWllsaUoni.must.fteauxa the wiadom -ot-xeajKintbla reilralnU upon his own'tongu* and -upon-the tongue* ot others. N«vsrth»i»»»,thaBcnplurcs «howm».thit'aHeffect to'trappreM tha tumult and tho nngry voice* ot men telfmhly-'tntng\\ out. atainst each o,th»rjwill fall. 'The. prophetic, picture--.ecaitiauci— \God utUrad,hI».TOlc«;-th«i»«rth melt- Cd.\ .ThosjunjtaitatolxiitM. ot-*nnwnlty, the clamor ot greed, both.la rich and. in, poor» will b* jhsrwered by tlio Al« •mIghty,» , ai«t,o£«r«ry gooct and p«r- :f«ct*tft.»- H#wlU-*\utt«Mil« tolce,\ or, as: jsother prophot declares, \lie . wttt wruiaV f* fttn nAnmta in Hta anritr-** COURTSTOOB 4T0 3 Not (drawn If Klujority Favored Government's. Contention, thouoM that \iSiretvQ* »lr« -ItistioM •W»r»» For t»(ssolMtion:-of'Standard Oil and'Tobacco- Monopoly; ane. TliraW AlPVlnst-YiHth Or»«Ju«lq« lln daslct«0\—.SupMltlJI <?OrlH'» tDsttr mln«.tIon<May' B», Delayed *-Y«a,r. Tha announcement by tha supremo court that the Standard Oil and To- bacco •casiu witt be, restored to tb? pocket, for j^srsfutnen.t ia taken to mean *b»t tho court i» divided 4 to H'on Utieso Important cases, Whether tho cowrt.stood for or against tho gov. - eminent is of course partly a- mattor ot apeMjulallon ^ut a report current nt, the Capitol wits tliat three of tho juatlcean stood for the government'! opntorttlous and three against then with one momber of tho court undo tided. Thlss. would mako-a 4 to 3 decision, whloti ever way thq onoi undecided racniber \oied , and it te bolloved tho court «anio to tha cnnclusion- that at least » majority of the. lull court at nine ought to bo behind decisions ot HO great Importance to,tho business world. Thiss, action by tha auproraes; court mtutnav that tho supreme court's inter- pretation ot tho Sherman anti-trust law ire. thoio cases will b« delayed at least six months, and possibly a year. The announcement means that ft tronicaadouii responsibility wOl bo. piacect upon President Taft In tho ic lection ofn Justice to take the- place matlo -vacant by the death, of Justice llrower. Upon that seiootiort appar- ently will depend whether tho sjovorn- i nuwt'» auils tor tho dissolution ot ! these two big corporations sre stu- tainoct or roveracd. The impression hero la that tho presutcnt will otfor this Important place to Governor Hushes ot Now York *taio. in hot, i t has b«en «- liorlodt tint Mr. Tatt took steps a tow days ago to find out if the« gover- nor would consider such in appoint- ment. ONLY WALE CLERKS WANTED will speak t» tho people In his anrcr, for-U»ei*corr«ctlo8?*or ttatf r»pw»I- Tho reaal t-will bo-that tho aymbollca! earth (locltty) wllb melt-the iiocial «strBcturs-of—dtIii«(ttIon wrflt tdUln- ttcrat*.. Another Scripture* declares that that dttlateiratlon will b» s o great that \rrtry man's hand will be agalnsthta jtalghbbr.\ But the Prophot hastens to assure u» that in tha nudat of all this tumult the Lord will be with Ids consecrated peo- ple. We read, Tha Lord of hosts 1» With us. The God ot Jacob la oar refuge.\ This promise applies primari- ly to the consecrated Church ot Christ -Spiritual Israel. But It also aco- ondarlly 'applies to fleshly Xsrasl,, the Jewish BStton, which Will partlclpata- ini this urns- of trouble but boitared out of If, afjtho SarlpWnMJ'dtclare- ^remlih -50*; 7). In thia/timtjOt? tronblo-the Lord's jewels, Ins salute. Wilt bo gathered to their hettyehlr home, iaftori which Slrlno favor-wilt begin to return to Israel (Romnns xl. SMO). 1 -The-Pinlm clMcs-wlth a plcturo of the devastation which will prevail throughout'the world as a result of human i. seinshnee*: .and bllndnMav. Capital and Labor -nill, rise, up to a. t«nihl»iCat»clj(«ni of lanarchyt inwfol for. rich and pootjallke. .OnlyiOod^a saints--Tylll then .havn, pcace^..and that because of their,,knowledge tit the grand.outcomejibeoausc.of their, faith In God and their -willingness to ac- cent whatever his provldertco should send. ,-iIarkttho grand ojtnoolfe apos- tropho with which the Psalm closest May Its lessons draw us hearer to the Fountain of Grace and give us rest. peace aud joy-through obedience of heart to him. \He (itnmannel) uutbtb. wars to ceaseruhto- the ends Of the- earth; he bresketh-the bow In sunder; he burneth- the chariot Inflre. Bostut and know-that 1 am God. I will be exalted'-among the*heathen tGentlleslf •I WiB-be'exalted irf tha earth.\ SEAliEDVERDICTDRDERED Daltlmori and Ohio Will Hire No Mora Woman For Railroad Work, Thest Baltimore and Ohio railroad MI decided to ulro no xnort women tor rtllroaxd work. It has, been decided that tSutlH In. a rsllroad offlca can bo handled tctlcr by »«rx and bora. Tho women-who are Urcadr on U»* pay- rolls, it IS stated, will be retained as long as tlior deslro to held their po- sitions, oc 10 long as they can do tho work for which they wewt\ hu-ed, but once they leave tholr places will bo (akea. by men. Thta now condition has been nude publics through tho rejection Ot cov- ers! women who applied how for po- sitions. They wore told that an ox- ccutl-c-e order had gone Into •fteot all o-ircr the system prohibiting tho futures «wiiloympnt of at woman, on tbo ! road. In the employ ot the Baltlmoro and Ohio thero are many women operators Who earno in daring tho strike of two years- ago, Tho executive order la understood to make special mention ot these women, tor they must be tok- en catre ot, THOMAS F. WALSH DEAD • ' \ » ' ' ^ Mad* Millions lit Mining; Was Kino Leopold's Partner, Thomas r. Walsh, tbo Colotado ntino owner, died at his homo In WaablyEtou Friday night, Wxi Walsh .hadbeeji ill for more tiw-efcx Mtwtbs With, hestrt ttouble that followed, an attic* of pneuhionia. When it was found Mr.-Wflab,.*\* not,impro.v!^g i* Texan, he - WW brought back to hta,bo»ttUftu hpn« in Washington. Hr.Walsn moved to Washington In ipSl-and Ws home thero is opeof the show places ot the; capital, \ClonrnoV.' his ostate In Colorado Just outsldo of- Denver, $* one ot the finest country idace* In Atnertca, Mr, Walsh's wealth baa been vari- ously esUtriatod a't frnm, JJlO,O0,l),0l)0 to-,i9.°Qo»000, His, daughter married Edward McLean, a son ot jqhn R. Kqtesm, tha publisher, Mr. WalaU was a partnor of tjio Into King Jjoapold •f Belgium, and at the tune ot the King's death was ono of tho few m^n in this country to como forward with a statement In his behalf. The praa- ent King ot Belgium only recently, prosontod to Mr. Walsh's little grand- son a solid gold cradle, CHEAP NEW YORK FARMS Ways and Mian* Dlseusied to Attract Immlaranta to Run! Seetloni, At a mooting of tho Now York Re- publican members in congress an rangeraents made for a mooting In New York on April 20 to discuss tho unused and partly usod farms of Now Yorii stato and the scarcity of farm laborers were, approved. in addition to tho Now York state representative* there will bo prosont at the meeting Presidont Brown and other presidents or reprosentatlyoa ot Now York ralltroad systems, leading hanker* of f>'ow York city, Secretary ot Agriculture Wilson, Secretary ot Gotnntoreo and I*bor NngeL. .Super- intendent Raymond H. PIcrson ot tho New York state agricuHurai depart- ment* Chatlea tormon, bead ot the state Immigration bureau, andiproml- nont grangora. Presidents ot boardit ot trade in cities and villages along tlio llnea ot the principal railroads also will ho invited. *- Tho purpoBo ot the meeting, it Is said, w«t bo to attract attention to tho tact that tho farm lands are the cheapest In the country today. Ways nnd means will bo dovlsod to attract desirable Immigrants to abandoned und unused farms In the stato. TONGS AT WAR IAGAIN Seme In New York's Chinatown, ^h«tr« Two Chinese Ware Sliln. In Suit of Clifford W.- Harlrldae? Against Mrs. Mary Thaw. New York, April 13r-A sealed ver- dict was ordered in tho case of Clif- ford W. Hartrldge. who sued Mrs. Mary Thaw In the United States* cir- cuit conrt to recover $94,000 asm bal- ance due for professional Borvices rendered in Harry k, Thaw'S llrst trial for the murder of Stanford ^7hlte. Jndge Holt told the Jury In his charge that $103,000 had already been paid to the firm of Haf trtdge & .Peabody, of which $71,000 was fox- expenses and $32,000 for the personal services of-counset \If you think, gentlemen,\ said he, .\that $32,000 is all that Messrs. Hart- rldge & Peabody were entitled to for •their services, why that ends the case, and you should \bring In a. verdict to that-effect.\ - Judge-Holtyseverely crlticlzedi flart- itldge's(Oourse.ln.conneotlon-with the trial. He ^characterized the tfamoua hralnstdrm^defohSet as silly ndnaenset. He also dedaredt- many items ot ex- .pBttse.Shbwn in the bill Of particulars jjlghlyftimproper, FARM TRAIN TO CROSS STATE College of Agriculture to Show Model Caw and Other Exhibits. To -educate tho farmers of the state In wheat can be dona with an ordinary cow 3>y. careful breeding, the -profes- sors ot the stato college of agricul- ture at Corasii wili take one of the forty bovlnes now ouartored at the college barns on the hill along with them, on a farm train that Is about to cross- tho state on the Buffalo, Roches-, ier saad Pittsburg rallrbad, The cow Wilt occupy quarters in the exhibition car and at every stop will ho tecBTigtit forth to show the virtue there; is In breeding properly oven tho most ordinary species. OOaer ethlblts will include a spray ing nppaxatus for protecting fruits and good and bad laying* bona. A corps of pnofeseors will he In tho next car to see that the cow behaves properly. I I = ,— MtSS-STOWE'S RANSOM Bill. Paiie**Senate. to Reimbu*ie the , . Contributors, _ - . Washington, .April 13.—A bill ap- propriating- $61,000 for the relief of -thp'scontributprs to the Blleh M. Stone -ransom-fund, passed tho senate; There . r was„objectlbtt to the measure Until : .-Senator-iidd'go explained that thxe ^iate'depaJctment pledged this govern- ment, to reimburse the contributor^ to* thevfund., -*hev bill, which passi the senate at the last Session of gressy.-prbyideS thit no eiaimB<*T)a31 pe>pald„unlesS-Showh that tho coxi- .trlbHtiohs-:twa8 maje on the faith of the -pdondse ot thfe govorhment to re impurss contributors. ' Sliss Stone was an American-tnis- Slonaig' to- .Turkey,.and was ahdttcted by brigands in-Septemhor, ibol, •ttass DAJ.ZELIASKS FOR VOTES Is Oppoied by an Astute Politician Who Is Catering to the tabor,Vote. Congressman John Dalzell, the great protectionist of congress, ia out sit Pittsburg with a personal ippeaal to voters of,his district to vote tor t»Im In the coming election. Sir. Dalsell la opposed by R. J. Black, an astute politician, who is catering to the labor vote, and'-who Is also de- oldeday anti-Cannon In sentiment, From Calzell's quarters comes an- other - slaternent advocating tho re- ciection ot Baizell in preference to a uew xnan on the basis that new mem- bers usually got little attention and are xinahle to.push through measures oi irxterest. to their, district. VALUE tiF COLD STORAGE Dealer says Without It Thore Would Be No Limit to Pries of Eggs. Washington, April 13.—It is easier to beat the game in Wall street than successfully to speculate In eggs, ac- cording to the testimony of John A. KUnJbie, a wholesale dealer in eggs, of New York' city, Who appeared be- fore tho aeleet senate- committee that is investigating the high-cost of liv- ing, - Tho Witness said that the cold storage sysceth Is the-salvation\f the egg business. ___oJ» W-hen asked bya^offiuerof the, conxniittce •whjiHfould happen if there wore nojCTJfctstorage Plants, Mr. Kun- klea^sftaT\Eggs would range in price 8 ..and 9 cents to 75 cents a 'dozen, according to the season ot the year-.\ Boston is- a better Judge of eggs tham- New York, according to the wit- ness, who said that the Hub city In- sists • upon eggs with yellow shells. Now- Yorkers will stand for white* shelled, eggs, -while It IS a Well-estab- lished fact, oHid Mr. Kunkle, that pgga wltk-the yellow shells are su- perior and will keep lopger. B„R,&E. HEARING Buslniia Intireals of Buffalo .Unanl- houaly Dinund the Proposed New Ltni. Need ot a competing railroad that will cross Now York state from Buf falo to Albany was orystaUxcd far tho public service commission at its Buffalo, Rochester and Eastern hearing nt Buffalo in tho testimony ot Truman Smith ot tho .Contact Pow or company. Mr. Smith showed how tho Central offers lower ratos to cities and (owns whoro other lines also extend than It does to non-com- petitive points. Tho fact that competition reduces rates was brought out as ono shipper after anotlior roliUod Instances ot do- lays betwuon Buffalo and Eastern points in shipments over the Central, which Is tho principal opponent to tho application of the, DuRaio, Roches- ter and Eastern for a permit to build its line. They favored Iho B., R, and E. project. , Hundreds of business men, In per- son and through their associations ap- pealed to tho commission to allow the new railroad to be constructedi point- ing out tlto great necessity of better shipping facilities put ot Buffalo. ANOTHER CHINAMAN SHOT Pong Hong Was Mistaken For « Wealthy Pour Brothers, Man. Now York, April 13.—A nervous On Leoug Tong gunman (was too quick on tho trigger last night with tho re- sult that Pong Hong Soy, a member of neither long, was shot twice through tlto abdomen. Pons Hong,, tho rollco'nay, wan mlstnkon tor Chung Quens, * Four Brothers man, who owned tho building at 30 Molt street, whoro Pong Hong lived a few minutes before the shoot ing, - Tho Chlnoso who did the shooting escaped. Pong Hong was hurried off\ to the Hudson street hospital, Tho doctors hold out lllllo hope ot his recovery. In 11- Months 95,378-persons H-we LtiftiheUhitftcriSttttw^ Inmates Save Coyvs. Masslllon, 0„ April 13.—A tloxen pa- tlouts In tho Maaallton Stato hospital for tbo Insane risked tholr lives to rcr.cuo from a burning barn on tho dairy farm of the Institution several cowl. Tho flro originated near an electric motor which funushad power to turn tho food cutters, Or. H. C Eyman, suporlnlcndont of tlio Institu- tion, estimates tho loss at tln.OOO. Packing Co. Must Plead April 27. Chicago, April 13. — Tho National Packing company and Its ton sub- sidiary concerns must by April 27 plead to tlio indictments charging them with violating the Sherman anti- trust law. Judge Landls set tho date alter United States District Attorney Edwin W, Sims had asked, that a dato bo fixed. WHAT COLLEGE GIRLS WILLDO or 223 Wellesley Graduates Two In- tend to Take Up Farwiintf. Two girls of the graduating class at Wollesloy college intend to take up farming as a profession, according to the statistics ot 228 members of the class that wore interviewed by the ed- itor ot tha College News. Thei statis- tics were gathered on account of the idea that practically all the girls who graduate become teachers. Only S6 glfls, or about 35 per cent, plan, to become teachers upon gradu- allon. Seventy-three ot the girls, or 32 per cent, plan to stay at home, while 20 intend to study farther. Of tlio,remaining eight Intend to bo mar- ried, nihe to do Christian and charit- able' work, .five to do literary work, three to travel, one to write, ono to become a secretary, one to take up domestic science while 19 are unde- cided,, ^_ Dynamiter Sentenced. I Having pleaded guilty at Pbliakel- pbla to the charge of placing 'ex- plosives on the tracks ot the Philadel- phia Rapid Transit company. Prank Godda, a strike sympathizer, was sentenced to Ave years In the Eastern penitentiary, Godda Is an Austrian and has been in America only two months. He said he (ound a dyna- mite cap and was told by boys to place It on the car tracks. Halfback Wins Fine Arts Prize. Ithaca, April 13. — The Francos, Simpson line arts prize haS : been awarded to Stewart Hverts Robb of Richmond Hill, N. Y., .a Junior in the college ot art3 and ono of the half- backs on last year's 'varsity football team.- There were nine competitors . for-the prize? which Is awarded to the undergraduate Stowing the best luterprettvo knowledge of the graphic arts and architecture. Kobb will en- ter, the College of Architecture next 'ft\- - r • , Comment or. W.lckorsham Speech. ^Washington, April 13.—Attorney General Wlckersham Is inclined to smile at the unfavprablo comments on his Chicago speech by insurgents In cohgre'BB who- declaro that since he has been actively connected with the Republican party only a short time he has no right to say what shall '-, constitute; party loyalty. When Some- body, suggested that some of the in- surgents questioned his right, thei,at- toraey goaeral remarked: \Welt I'm fresy white 'ahd twenty-one.\ MARKET REPORT Naw York Provision Marker. Buffalo,. April 12. WHEAT—No. a rod, 41.32^; fu- tures dosed lower; %m *U9$,, July $1.1214, CORN — Ko. 2 white In elevator, new 62&o; futures closed higher; May 68&ci .Tuiy flue. ' OATS—Natural whits, 26 to 32 lbs., new, 46©48*tC clipped\ white, 3* to •42 lbs., 4T#0$2e. PORK—Mess, $2o.00; family, $27.00 ©27.60. HAY—Prime, sjl.lt). BUTTER—Creamery specials, 33c; extra, 32c; process, 2402Ge; factory, 22@23c EQQS — Slate and Pennsylvania, 24«?25%c CHEESE — State full cream, ape- rJals, J7%«J18c. POTATOES—Maine, per bag, 51.20' ©1.40; state per bag, $1,0001.25, Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, April 12. WHEAT—No. J horthern, carloads, $U8&: No. 2 red, $i.i9. CORN No. 2 yello*, 63%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 60c. OATS — No. 2 white, 4S«c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 -white, 4714c. FLOUR — Fancy blondcd patent, per bbl., tG.tJ^lOO, winter family, patent, $5,500(1,25. ' BUTTER — Creamery, western prints, 34c; stata creamery, 32%c; dairy, choice to fancy, 30c. «r> CHEESE — Choice to fancy, old, 17%@18o; fair to good, 16^@17c. EGGS^-State selected, white, 23c. POTATOES—White, fancy, per bo- f.0@32c; choice, 2o@2Se. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE-Frirce export steers, $7.75 ©S.60; good to chblco butcher steers, SG.75@7.25 ; choice cows, $ 5.25@S.60 , choice heifers, $ 6.25@7.0O ; common to to fair heifers, $4.35@6,00; common to fnlr buUs, $11.00@3,50; choice veals, $ 8.25@S.75 ; fair to good, $ 7.75@8.00 . SHEEP AND LAMBS—Choice wool lambs. $10.00010.25; yearlings, $7.50$ 8.50; •wool mixed sheep, $7.25@8\.00 HOGS—LightYorkers, $10.70; heavy hogs, $10.70; pigs, $10.i)0@10.!l5. 7 Buffalo Hay Market, f imothyj No. l ott track, $19.00® 20,(>n; No. 2 timothy, $ 18.00@18.5O ; straw, wheat and oats, $9.00. A Family Affair. Casey's wife was at the hospital, where she had riiidnrKime n serloua op- eration a few duys before. Mrs. Kellcy called In inquire as to Mrs. Casey's condition. \Is sho rostln\ quietly?\ Mrs. JCel- ley asked. VNo, but 1 nra,\ said Casoy.—Ex- change. -Sine* t8»r-l«W8<>\.r»pn»ft^iit: -*!*•>'.•: . United States P»rm«n*n% t» ,^*. r ' ' ,.HUi:8MI.itof^h%Am»rIe»^l«r^W' , Who.Ha,v» Gone\ Into Mi*-, Ootnlnlon. but Some H*y«t G.<m« #r«n) Eva r y f 'Stat., N«W York qojttribuilnB 15* H«ad» of FamUUi,.t,iit Xw' ' •> Washington,, April 13,—Mots- than.- iSjOOQ American, cltutons with from }l t W to ISjOQO each,, p'mcttcally at! fftrtnora.«.»,} tho heads of Janjlijoat, fc*. . Hatriated tbsmflelvog.i.bGtweflu March 51; 180.0,, and,,MaTqh; ), i?10, SChey. wont front «u, no«inni..of; m United. StAtqs. butprtlculirly trQm.iths WW- dlo West, to take. up. «ovetnm»nt •hornoateads in Qanidav^-Tho tuii ,nuti\b»r ot persona, who went f rorct the Untied, States to Canada. In this par- lod w»a 85,378, «'.'., , Those .figures wero, cnrhpH«a »st-the resttlt, ot an .investigation .which has Just been completed by Gommisalon* . w General ot immigration, Keofe. The flgtires and information 9rMoh Save .boon,aratherod by the commlwioner gonotal havo anrpflsed. hlro.^nd. the Influx of Anwrlcan farnter* into Cam nda will b? qallod to I'reaidoM Tatt'a attention and offorts made to atom tho Mdo, Tho investigation which has 6een completed dlsoloaod tha i*x& that the beat typo ot farmers of. tho Middle Woat were the ones who «w*re sealing out In title country and. taking their, money to Canada,- there to take up fertile government.landau Tho bureau of ImmiKratlon «sti> • mstos that the amount of. motley talc-, en from this country by the S5.S78 who loft this country to m»ke tholr Mure homos in Oanada averaged »,0CM) to a man, this being a tonaervatlvo es- timate, m the period IrowfeMarch SI, 1009. to March 1, 1910, the > sum of $95,S7t,0(|o was taken Into Canada. Tho Invcstliratlon also discltlsod that since March 31,1897, down to March 1. 1909, 436,100 persons loft tha \Unit- ed States permanently to reside In Canada. If ihoy took with thorn the same nvorngo ampunt as thoso, who left between March 31, 1909, and March 1,1910. they took *423,4M,OO0. !n all therefore tho ornigrants havo taken into Canada $530,832,01)0 »Ince 1897, practically a)! In goid, Of tho 95,378 persons who left In tho Inst year 57,076 were Amecican born and 37,794 were aliens who, had como to the United States to reside horo permanently but changed their minds. Tito Mtddlo West contributed tho ' hnlk of American farmers, who have sold ont their land and belongings and takott up permanent homes In Canada, in the last year North Dakota, has lost 3.403 heads at (amnios, Mlltine- scta 1.741. South Dakota, m, Michi- gan nt4. Washington 6lO, Wisconsin 477, lows, 130; Illinois 236, Montana 184, and varying numbers froiti ovary stato iA tho Onlonf New Yorfctontrih- uting tno. | '; According to figures •jlvoh'paf at tho bureau In January, February and March ot this year 244,063 imjnjgrants arrived In litis country from all parts ot tho world, with an average ot sahoiit $50 each in their possossloui* CHARGED WITHHYPNOTISM Peter Avondala'a Molhep-in-Law Says He Render* tha Family rjejpleat. Wllkcs-Barro, Pa., Aplrt xi. — Charged with hypnotising his moth- er In-la.w, his wife and his clfUdren whencvor limy annoyed him or he was scolded, Peter Avondale ot ibis city was arrested and taken before Mayor Kntffen, The chargo waa made by tho •mothor-in-law, Mrs. William Reese, who said she was unable to put up any longer with tho strange tricks that Avondale played upon '\>= and the family. She declared there was a power In his eye which' rendered them helpless. He usually, she declared, hypno- tised them In such a manner 1 that tholr limbs became useless and they tell to the floor and there lay helpless until Avondale choso to release theni. ' Recently she called In a neighbor to , protest to him, but Was rendered speechless and helpless, she declared, by a look from her son-in-law's eye. Avondale says ho knows nothing about hypnotism and did mot hypnotise any- • body. Tho mayor, puzzled as to what to do, finally held him tinder $5O0 bail to keep the peace, WIFE BURNED HIS LEG Law Afforded Michael KInsel, No Re- i lief When He Had Her Arrested. Wilkes-Barre,- Pa,, AJril 13 S — The! law afforded,no relict to- MIohael Kin-j Bel of Exeter, near here} whose wife] burned up his wooden leg on Satur- day night to prevent him going to the saloons and- gotting drunk. Ho had her arrested and brought before Alderman John F* Donah.Ue:-af tlilB city. Sho admitted burning the let. \It was the only way to keep, hitn home,\ sho explained. \Ho Would gb to the saloons every Saturday night and get drunk, so In a fit ot anger I took his leg and burned it. it was as much mine as his anyway;\ she de- clared. The aldernian thought It wajs, -too, and dismissed the case .advising, the man if he got drunk he probably could not stand on two legs and would not. need the -wooden one. His Earthly Task. \Do you think the deacon will be entirely happy in the hereafter?\ \Why not?\ \i fear the good man will feel lonely with no church mortgage to lift\— Louisville Courier-journal. The Thorn. Cnllor—How pleased you oust be to find that your new Cook Is n Stayer! Hostess—My denr, don't mention if. She's a-slayer, all \right* bat unfortu- nately sho's not a cook.—Boston; Trin- script. ' , Cruel. Joss—HS-Sftld- nty face Wits a prJem, Bess—Ic Is—like une of Browning's.. JossH-Hqw do you ruottn-i .ticss-^Sorao ot the llnra'nro so deep.*-01etelnnd Leader. Criticism often, takes-from jthe ires caterpillars and blossoms > together.— RIcHter. . , ' -.--'
