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VOL. 35 THE MEDINA REGISTER A. BOWEN. Eattti ana PfeatfeUr. $1,QQ Pen YEAR IN ADVANCE. BUSINESS CARDS PHYSICIANS \A/ _ Fbyalalaa and Surgeon, YT \- Mea6i«,N.y. „„ . m , Offl M houn-8.»«o »80 ».iu.: 4 &00, 4.00 sua T 00 g UQ D TO. BIBST4£JiS»jia*Bp». JJW pe«i at.. MJEDHSTA.* 1ST, Y\, TtHTJiRSD^Y* JTOHffl £8. 1910 u»**^^$#k* bi Dowa»-K«»rn»r moo*• , _ OsWhcmri ajSOtoJO;*)«.«.,- Stoajfcm,, T So'SdW™/ Appolntme.t BofeJSqnw •ad -BeaKtenoe Ooraiir Wert Avenue ~^ \ .naFearlHireet, Offloa __ Offlo. ho«»r:!»to^*vE andFeariatwet, 18:80 to 2 and i >• .•••.„••• .,.,.,.'.......ooo ooq.t. >i i !• i •••• • •••... •\•' PEOPLE'S PULPIT... Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Putor Rooldyn Tabernacle. **QpO June - m-rPastor V. PhyftofanimaBargeoii Office and Keetdeao*, Park Avenue p/to. l^bt«^»*reetd<moe,P«rtc.Ave, > , rbystolattandBrirgeoil I 1U Pearl Street. Offlo»hoar«Tto»a.m.,l»oap.in.,«to8p.m : ,i , i , , . ,:,. K Phjalotaaamt Hurseoa fjSUand tealdenc* on WeetAveuue between v w£t Center BtreeS »ad ftwk ATemid. OBotlionr»8toXOm.m. l Jto«iuiailo.8v.m. T JAYWALKER, „ t , jfcdto*-aW Main Street. Hours, Taeaier, . w.tneedey.Tbnrsdaysnd Saturday-, 8 to 1 S-SOp.m.BoihphooM. 4 „ Uldaleport-Over Cornell & MoDon«ia.*s aro.- c«r- Houri, Koaday ul SrM»r, S to t;Mp.m. Both phonos. Oalilil.o»lUfor«tioon»i udertnlngi. J D»ntllt. Bee In Kearney * Powna ElooV, Well denier Street Bridge work » apKlidtr. 80x1 G H. BIMONOS, IT. D., D. D. a. offloo at • BeeliUmw, first dooir went of H»tnSt. oat-earl Blreet S EORQE 8, OAtAaeWAN. Baorlfl Of Orlmai OoMtjv MiaOotttHoae*. S»p«l»»en<WorPoor terOflMUSOoiutT. tl«6e M Court Uoa», OTlMoo«.UllM»B«l«rd«T in e*es month, AUBY F. WUWL Downs H AHU1 XIIUBI Claw nonta-t to 1* A. it. 1 t o 5 P, M. rwj, D. D. a,, u-HearaeymiSeje „ Beiishoae mt wtoj JUN Sea. « • s 12 19 26 n«. *» <5 13 20, 27 7m* • • 7* 14 21 28 WW. 1 * 15 22 29 B |>MO TIM. 2 9 16 23 30 Frl. 3 10 17 24 • * a*. 4 11 18 25 • «' FRATBRNAC DIRECTORY M(Jln»LoOjo,Ho.SSO,y.»nd A. M. ^eota But «nd thlnl W«4nMd»]fi ot the month (t Miionia fl»ll. W. M M Chtrloj A, ahck SMteUry. Qeotf• A. N«well. Media* Chiptar, No. SI, B. A. U, Hoots •Mond and totirth XnMd»r» of jiontli, at 7& p. m . tn Kt*mlo HM1. H. P., Ch»rtoa A. M«t. SeoroUrx, O«o«« A. tfewol(. Alpha Oroegi Council, No. ji, mooli •eoond 1 W«ln(jday 6( month at 7:*3 n. m„ In Jtajionto Hall r.t.M.,aoorK<>A NoWell. Kiootdor OcorguH Sh*ttuok. Medina Lodgo, No. 5SJ.O. £a lloota the flntand third Monday* ot »aohwonth».tT;B P- n., la Maionlo KalJ. Worthy «»tton, MUi HIn» Barkor, Secwturjr, Mrs. JClnolo B. WolU. Orllaia l^djs Kb. 217, t. 0. O. S, Meita •T»i/Mqna»xeTehln» In Odd J?eUow»' Hall- lima Coleman, Nobis Grand. ib&Bacton Seowtary. Wtlodme JBabokakiodio No. 1«.^ llttu J* 6 *\* \I third Wodnaadayi l a oacll month In Oid FaHAwa' Hall .^-fl p. wi^ .aflm of fi y HonltomBrr.Noob Grand. Mrs. Alms Bpoor\ SecwUrx. Htdlna Lodgo No. 808, Bi P. 6.B, Moits •fttr Thnrsdar craning- In B. P. O. E. Hall\ »r.Q.H.Staotia«.lEx«U«dKnJex. Jam«at. Tnoher, SBoretarf. Branch Novio, d. JC Tl. A, MMJU flnt Wed- andar of mmm af tj. H. B, A. Haff. grcsS- drat J«n e , ohtlaty. Mnanolal S«6Mt»rx, B. Brj&oh No.«, V. cs. A. Moot, first and third •taadUjj at month att, a B. A. Hall- Jresldant, Hn. AUce Chary. Seoirotarr.Mrs. , J™« No. 28ii K. o. T. M. Meets flrat and third TuescUja of the month at Maccaheo Mall. Beorotarr,E.H.'Barr6tt, ' HJ« No. M7, h. 0. T . M. Kcets 'overr Fri- d»7e«nln g Bt«Iae6»oeo Hall. Oommandar, M\. Jennie Ljjott. Soorotary, Mrs.Haxtln omlto. Court Medins.No;HOS.l0. P, Meota lait Thuradar to month »t ijaoonboo HaU ( Chiaf ««•!«, J. L. ffhlniotpn. PlnaiiclM Beoro. t «y 1 0,M.Phllll P i, Medina Camp, No. SOU, H< W. A. Meets nrn and third TaMdftya of moath In 1,0. G. Oi.ri i'-aJ^ 6 \* 14 Con \ ul > ?• H<I»rlor. '-••rk, o. M. Brewer. Pearl 0a:np N 0i ebao, i,o ja i Neighbors of rtl t W**!»\4fourthtdo»a»ja jLr» J & M » < ! l! » b ™ Sail. Oraole, Mrs. Tig!,. U ? 1<!,!orae ''' \Us Anna Mo- o \ 6d '\ C0 ™ 1! ll»0' 05I«,K,of c. Meets sec' 5?f»»«oittttTue, day, of month in K.otO.. . «°d.tone CoonoUNo. 21«,Soy.i A rotaum : K..1; Jf 8 ° W6raS Pver 488 ilaltt Street. •Ho*S '\ 0 '\° n - S e «»k«y.-Dr.BanB. ArS. 1Ndl 1 M -'°«««'U« Belief nndlBonettt A.soeUtton.ilaet,. second and fourth Mon- Mrt Irr^.V'V 0 - *\*«& Prejident, HoMgoT*' B \ M *» , B« i a*».- Mii* Aliha •oSafL\ 1 ^^^•?>? i iEco.ho.aIb Belief j» month.r?\' 8 !^*? 4 ^^ Thursdays of Sailli L ? 9 -' ^ Ball...Conclave, P. B. \\?• \o^eiMy.JohhB.Vrooa. »«ft n l 1 !^^• *»«i in the '\•tail irt LS 1 ?; ^ 8 ' Q6T,k u> ^- tWrdttar^r' I* :**• *\*» fa \ -** S.Hill; W^J\^*'\' Wontb.,t I, o. G. ^..^sSaSr?***** se °^ «VA^foV^\? ^- »««». *-S»Wli>, . K '?»>P»rt. ;Seor.titry, B*- Eqiilaville, Ky,, ^_. .„__, Russell ol the Brooklya a'abotoaole, New Torfc,- todoy aaflfqssect tho Iutep. national Bible Studeftts' .Association Itero, using tho aboyo text. He also gave a public address under tM aus- pices of the association, He had crowd- ed Uonses! and earnest attention, On the abote *©xt he. said In part: I address you; dear ftlepfls, as Chris- tians, students of God's Word, and not as scctariansi Although the \vorJ4 is fltll Of denominations, each claiming to be tlio Church of. Christ, we all admit that there Is but tho one \Church of the firstborns whoso nsraea are Writ- ten In hoaTan\ (Hebrews xit, 23), This conviction, is being borne in upon ua more and moro as the days go by, and aa the eyes of our understanding open more widely to thq teachings of God's Word, We realize increasingly, that our-division, moans our, sbameJn- the eyes of the world, and that our Creedal contradictions imply that we are not nil led In all things by tho Holy Spirit, the teachings of which cannot be Yoa and Nay upon tho same subject. It Is this sentiment which la taking hold Qf the ministry of? a.lt denominations and mak- ing them anxious for an onPward show of TJnlty l a Church Federation, which will shortly bo effected. The Christian public, however, and especially Bible atndonts, ore not deeply sympathetic with tho Federation Idea. They real- bo that at moBt It would be a gloss of deception ao far as doctrinal oneness !a concerned; and that otherwiso It I* but a business 1 or worldly combination, BIblo SWdonls are mora and more coming to prefer tho tord'* way-tbo Scriptural way. They are coming to realtto that what God's people need ts not mora orgnnUation but less organi- sation,, not moro explicit crcod3 but the one standard of fellowship which the BIblo sets up. They are learning that this simple creed is:—n turning from slu and acceptance of| tho Lord Jesus ns the Itcdccincr from sin and death and tho full consecration of the boliovgr, mind and body, to know and to do the Lord's will to the best of bis mblllly, under tho JUml'a Providential guidance. We all see that this simple bond of fellowship Is tho only one laid down in God's Word, and that Whatso- ever: Is more than this Is Injurious- bondage to men and to systems. We Ml see that \tho Church of the Living | God whose names are written in heav- en\ is composed exclusively of such as conform, to the terms of this simple- creed-tbat these mono will constitute \the Body of Christ' which is the Church\4\tho Bride, tliotatiib's Wife,\ 'whom 1 he/ will accept nlnd unite to lilm- solf In tho rail of this nge. We nil see that this 1 class alone is referred to In tho Scripture as \the elect,\' who nro to bo associated with the Snrior hi bis glorious Spiritual Kingdom, which, in- visible to men. Is shortly to bo estab- lished In power and great glory for the blessing of nntnnil Israel and through her for the blessing of nil the families of the earth—Ilcblo- and ddoa\. \Workmen Not Athitaed.\ Iiotus consider the latter part of our text ilrst: The Apostle's suggestion is tint Timothy nud till the ministers of the Gospel of Christ nre professedly iserfesctiv laboring asider the guidance of God's Word. In the Inrger sense every Christian Is a minister \of the? Gospel, or, as St Peter declares of all tho Consecrated, \Ye are a Itoyal Priesthood, a Holy People, a Peculiar Treasure.\ In the end of the age will come a reckoning time, a showing of resnltsT \Erery mau's wor£ that he hath wrought shall be made manifest\ (I Corinthians ill, 13). Our text tirges that Timothy, and every fnlthftfl servant of Sod should be so loyal to Cod and bis message thai In the great time of examination In the end of this nge preparatory to the introduction'of the Kingdom the showing shall be one of Which we need not ho ashamed, Let ns, then, as Chris- tian Bible' Students of all denomina- tions gathered here today, ask our- selves respecting our oujn work In the World, nnd how it must appear to God, to ourselves, and to our fellowmen— yea, how it must shdrtly be made manifest to all! I let.us call the roll. Baptist breth- ren, What hare you tOTsliow as work- men who need not tjo he ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of TrUth? Methodist brethren, jwhat say you! Presbyterians, next Tongfegatlonal- Ists, Lutherans, Cntbolics-alt! The answer pf one Is pvneticatly the answer of all: \We have-so many hun- dred Churches. They cost-so many millions of dollars. Their steeples are —so high. Their cost of maintenance Is—so\mucbv The number of ministers Is—so many.\ Tho Church collections amount to BO much. The amount col- !ected:foi! foreign missions is—so much. The amount expended on fine choirs and elegant organs Is—so much. The aggregated debts of all our churches Is —so much, The unpaid Interest on many of these debts is—so much. The time and energy expended in fairs, bazaars, etc., to help pay the expendi- toros is-^so much.. Tho number of Church membership Is—so many. The number In Sunday Schools Is-so „ Not to Be Ashamed. •Study to Show Thy»eJf Approved Unto God, a Workman-That Need- eth Not to Be Athamed.Righdy Divid- ing the Word of Truth\ (II Tu»»th*. i, 15). ooo*-*-* NO. 17 Ton; are not rightly, reading'my Wotft .However good in. intention,, yon h»t» failed to. > l rig*M 'itvtie m Wort, of fruit f i The Temple respiting •which' I gave instroppon is Ofripiritval aijty the TempU of the «oIy JSpIriMhe Body of Christ which is the .Church. J fear that you have forgotten tW true temple of God while rearin|(- so many temples of earthly ma- terials; Concerning the true Tempio I instructed you f that \thij temple of God la holy, which tempio ye aret'*~ \Hvlng stouea\ being shaped and, pel. lahod \for tho habitation of God through tho Spirit,'*. Show m» what you have accomplished In this, way, Show me to what extent you; havo- rightiy divided toy Word, iind-propv orly Instructed mankind respecting nly. glorious character and my great 3)|i vine Plan of the .Ages! Show me<• fruitage of tho glorious message! How many In all the millions^ that- you report are \New Creature* in' Christ Jesus,\ who \walk not after £&< flesh, but after tho Spirit?\ Let m hear the- message of my lore and grace- In Ohrlatas you are proclaim!** HI What mean thosc> sectarians dli visions amongst you? Why are there: 1 so many Church cdlflcea- and so few aalntly worahlperat Who authoriz*!;, you*to put these creedal fences \lw'| twecn my people to divide: the flock) Know ye not that I said, there is oat flock and one Shepherd? Why have you ao neglected the spiritual Interwta of my flock and their Instruction la righteousness? Why are yon so umable- to rightly divide my Word? Instead of coming together n» one Church of the Living God whose name* aro written in heaven yon have dlrldtd into hundreds of sects and parties! In- stead of'taking my Word at a whole and rightly dividing its teachings ai between the different ages and dlspent satlons of my work, you have divided: ay Word in a. sectarian manner. One, sect has made one selection from t»y Word and another sect has mtda an- other selection. Thus ye array one part of my Word against anotherpnet* of it, and hence get into confo»I«a nnd conflict. What have you to answer for these things? With shame of faco wo must all ;ac knowledge that \Wo have dqne those. things which we ought not to hare done and have left undone those thing! which*wo ought to have done, sad there Is no help in us.\ The proper thing for us to do, dear Christian friends,'is to get down uponoUrkneta before tho Lord and in contrition of heart to acknowledge that wo bavo wrought* no deliverance in the earth (Isalnh xxvl, 18); that our sectarian differences nre our shame; that the ig- norance that we have all been in re- specting tho Word of God Is humil- iating. Now that our eyps are open so that we can comnrebejiul as never before the harmony of God's message from Genesis to Revelation, It means a rich feast and blessing to our souls. The Word of God becomes, more pre- cious to us dally as we become able, to comprehend It Our duty Is to ny to the assistance of our dear brethren and sisters in Christ, of all denomina- tions, and to call upon them to join •with us In a determined stand lor righteousness, for Truth, for God and fof BS Word. Wo must show them that lgnorantly we and they have dishonored our God by misrepresentation of his character and misrepresentations of the real teachings of the Bible, We must point them to the fact that the Bible dots not teach that all mankind except the \Elect\ saints will be consigned: hx a n eternity of tortnre at the hands «f fire- proof demons. We must show them that the «Iecl/o» of the Church daring this age—a saintly little flock—does not mean Injury to the non-elect. That, on the contrary, it is the Divine pur- pose that the elect saints with their great Bedeemcr in glory shall consti- tute God's Kingdom. That his King* dom when established will bind Satan, put down sin, banish Ignorance, error and superstition and uplift mankind by \restitution brreanrrcction processes, up, up, up, to all that was lost In Eden by disobedience and to _ all se- cured for Adam and his race through the great transaction at Calvftry (Acts ill, 10-21). \Rightly Dividing th* Word of Truth.\ Alas, how many Intelligent people have turned aside from following Christ and from bearing the voice of G(Jd through' the Bible! Ains, how many are looking to Theosophy, to Spiritism, to Christian Scjence, to tsut we assy \mow trie uaUM'rreely give* to- V*»t GojcVld. Corinthians ill. IS). We iMMd note farthtw ** Ulble-sru. oast* last irtimaast-nekitudrto b* tip.- p*of«d**Vin»a,jM»t*i have thaXttvlha approval. VaUcatUI brio* to ut, aajit did. tor Uw Mister (Ad'hUiapoitUav the disapprobation of the wortdly«wl»*and nominally Kdlgloo*. It waai thai Chief Prints »mH ScrlatMaad Jh«rJ»o»»,-«»d n*Kt)ae.»o<a>a*on9««fd»oJtgMJawa, , nor tku Jtoenm-~a«tdtere, who war* .gaiety o* that cruoinilonvOf our. Lord/ And we must'expoct alaaihr conditions; be- cau»e, r ;««t»i«Apastl»B»yi, -\Asio was' go; are -we. te'.fhaar^$rJki7 r --' 'Tht«ciaW ^-{-Wha<cilIed.theMaits&B*»l«eoubU.tho i same el»«a .which wilf^ppos* his foot- step, follower*,. <J0* pet-mK* all H6!» ^Ith wtteaahd. loving foreintentiott. jrothjfei?<on.n§ctv e<*iwtthKtli« opposing fdrces-sis.'itt any: »«nseof th« word h»terf«rlng with hla g^wtPrograffl. He- Mt apart with DK vUaa Wladem-thls Go»(»I Ago of neaoly nlaet»«u centurl»sfo> the *»le purpose • of selecting from the .T«)rid. \tpe; Church'-pt V! the flratborn*\—the antltjtn! ic«i Piia«*sia*(i,L^teV I6e regtric* Hon of hla jnatiage, the darkening »f counsel, tha clashing of creeds, tbe, op% position of tho world, tho flesh ntid the Devil, aws all wisely por;n>itted- with., t,h« fortlntentto* on Qod'a part that. thus-all tlinugh! tne-'Age'tie; way »& the croas—In the foetateps of Je«ui— should-tie : a 'farrow w*y?< so that comparatively few flndlng\ It would, carotowalkln It I Iti* those few, that \little flock\ MgtioUf for God, for hlg Word, ibr Tlghteousawaa, that h« Is now marking out«« th«-proip*etl*e'Joint-herri -wtths Jeaut la- al« glorious Kingdom, which) la tobies* the world with full opportu- niaea -foe* earthly a»|vatlo»i-*wi<ltu^ , tio*.* Th* trials- of the* faMh, the pa- ttenett tb» low, tb«>d«*otion of tltts \Utile flock\' are- all designed-an* not acddentil. Satan anil Hit- hosts .may. think to thwart the Dlvlno Plan and- may mislead and-vse-humanity scthilr, tools, but it shall yet he teen that all of the Divine pnrposo* eball be ac» compllsbea. The Word that bu'.gones forth out ot Jenovah'a mouth shall prospei' to th,«- thing whereto ha; tentlt, St. Paul, declared of earthly Israel, that they' enjoyed \niuch advantage every wajrj ROCatta* to thent sroro c6av mltted the. oracles of God.\ So now,, dear friends, it sesmato me that.y«u anil, I and. all tlhcero Christians the: world around enjoy much -advantage every way. Looking to the past wi flrsd great excttte-for our dear forefa- thers who; with sincerity of heart, so mtsrondcrsteod the. Divine Word aid so mhlurerpWeoT th) spirit of • the Jfastcr that thiy burned one anothbr- tt th* stake. We ihoukt not think ao. harshly o£ them- for thls*-as though, they lived today; ander the greater, ad* vJamMges.' which- we -potsesa. We aneroid ayrapathk* with; them: Wo should consider.them as. blindid: by the great -Adversary ai was Saul of Tsrstts, when.lKV s* • number otttke- Sarthedrla, attthorbrtd- the stoning of St atapbes. We shoald think oi them sympatheUcjtlly-as St Peter spoko of the Jews who cradfled tho Lord. Ha said, \I wot, brethren, that: in Igno- ranco ye did* It, aa did also youri rul- ers.\ So also we should kindly, lov- ingly cast a mantle of benevolence over similar conduct en the part of John Calvin and others of our forefa- thers. -Bttt as wo would not go- to the Jowish rulers, nor to- Baul o f Tarsus for-rclfatoiur-iailnrefloNi neither should- wo go to Brother Calvin OP others of our forefathers who were blinded, as he war, respecting tho true character of God and the true Spirit of hla Word, Only within..tho past csntnry hav«- the masses of God's people.been, able evert, to read the Bible, It they bad pos- sessed it And only Within tho- same time have they had- the Bible to read. Our- sranc BmlfBHc* 'IB been that with Bibles hi onr- hands- and with ability to uae.thetn, we looked for In- stroctlon to our. well-meaning fathers Instead, ot going to God's Word itself. Now by God** gfacsV the eyea of usr understanding sre. opened. 5EBe \Won* derftii Blbier of onr diy with theJfr msrglnal references, ttelr cducord- ances, etc., and. other, assistances in Bible atsdy are. bringing us in touch .with the whole message of God's Word. Mow one patsags of Scripture throws light* upon another-' and; thus with increasing* brightness' the> Word' of the Lord a s a lamp gives light upon the pathway- of his Church. New York Central Lines Wilt Spend Nearly ^27,000,000, Among Other Projected Improvements the Central Expects to Put In Ex- tensions of Third and Fourth Tracks oil. West Shore ant) Lake Shor*r-Rophwter: tiV. Have Nt)W Station. Hev* York, Juns-M.-r-Tie-New Ytkk Central lines have; aold to'J, Pi ITOK gftn *iCo. .and: associates' ?2T,50l),OiKI eanipniintg trust eortificate* .hearfiig: <S»Per cent dfhesa certlfl'Ortes w»ra c«ered-.pilbUely b)r tho bunkers^ The lines'- couceirrted- h»v0 already-, qr^ered equipment costing somewhere In the aelghbdrlkiod of iittfGiQW «i»t)rlD:u,fc- ed among the New York Central,, the; Lako Shore, the Jlichlgan Central, the Big Four and' tho Chicago, Indiana t Southorn. I ] The sale of these oerua'eates-ioawa:' the; New York Central in auoh a poah tlon that the funds now In tho treas- ury of tho lines may be used toi im. provementsi which have beon outlined for some time. These tsotea »«! a pert ot a $30,000,000 bond, issue, ap- proved.by tho public service comrul* , slon on March 31. The report waa current in WWl street that a considerable slice ot the note? will bo taken up in Kurope. Th« Central and the public service corn. mission agreed that the certificates should not bo sold at leas than »7, . The price offers by the bankers raag- '. ed frorn par, for the aeries maturlhg next J»nitary r to 93,85 for thoaa due , Jan. 1,1925. With tho moiloy It la proposed that the equipment shall Includo nothing but locomotlvoa and cars. The agree- mont covers 214 locomotives, 105 pas- senger cars and 20,850 freight care, VIco President John Cartenspn said in an interview.: \It does not look as if matters Wire in very bad shape, does It?. The New York Central people seemed to Vary glad that this gala left thorn free to use the capital now on .band for the projected Improvements. This jour the Central expects to put In exten- sions, ot third and fourth tracks on the West Shore and Lake- Shore. Tho enlargement of yards at Bum-Jo, Hoch- ester and Other points hat also boon planned and i t has been decided to improve the automatic block signals, to build additional -roundhouses! and to give tho Lake Shoto and Big Four new machine and ear shops.. Those things and the building of a new sta- tion at-Rochester and several smaller places are tho chief features of tho Improvements which have been planned to the present time. A. quarter of the total authorized Is- sue, is bold in reserve. Certificates are Issued by tho Guaranty Tniat company aa trustees. MRS, HUMPHREY WARD Famous Novsllit Agalnet Woman Suffrage Movement. LaaAi vate y dgsWJVJI-IBH ^^^e^a'iaasi ^ <?'. HEAT VICTIM IS HURT. Man Falle 38 Feet !• Ground When Overcome, by SUn'a Rays, Klttarinlng, Pa.,, Jlune 28, — Ovor- come by heat whilo worltlng on a trei. tie at-thoKittsthnlng steel and Jron company's plant h»r« Woall?y Wlao, 65 years old, fell 38 rest to tlio ground, Kit skull and left\ thigh wore frap. hired and lie was infernally Injured, Ha was taken, to the Klttatmlng boa, liltal, wheto It'is thought ho wilt no't recover. Wise win the first person here to be. overcome by heat this year. Tho thermometor reglstorcd SO degrees in ttio shade several\hours during tho day., ' Girl Ahoy! i^ndpetis: ird-vv trie-if cwn skiff?, pad4Ie theif own (jdnoe* and tUn their bVvfi ra6Wf boat! ift thQ • i • ;.,: Thousand Islcinds A th'qujarjid litartdfs, .three thotisiirtd motor bba'ii, (more than any other place in the world) and thousands df girl* and their fathers juid,- motheni and hrdthers,*-(!an you h|tve Bnghterprorniioof aa hippy, refined and profit- * EJCCOfeSlGN TICKETS •aa« Sale Every Pay r C»ll on New York Central :tl«r» Ticket A«nt> for folders-aiM compfju irifor- niaticM), No.-l WOMEN PLEAD JHEIR CAUSE Bfltlsfi Piemler Listened to Sul- (rage and Anti-Suffrage TalJc. 1 , many.\ > Many of onr dear Christian friends say, What lack We yet? Have we not realiy attained- the goal of our Church ambition? Should we build finer edi- fices or pay larger, salaries? .Are we not straining ourselves with collections at every turn? What more conld God ask of lis?- \We are rich and increased In goodSi nnd have need of nothing\ (Revelation ill, 10-19). In reply we may suppose the Lord to ask, Where did I give you Instruction respecting these things? Whore in my Word, \did yon find the suggestion that what I desired you to do In the world was to orect groritrVchurch edifices, piles of. stone and Iron ariaMnortar? rjolishei woods and. stahie'd -'*\•* Higher Criticlsmj to Evolution—wan- dering farther and farther dally from the \faith once delivered to the'saints'** (Jude ill). We fault them no more than we-fault ourselves. As a whole we have been wofftmcit who necd : io be athamci. We have dishonored God- throUgb misunderstanding and misrep- resenting his Word and his Character. We have driven away from God-andt-l the Bible some of the most Intelligent, of our fellows, by reason of the con- tradictory nonsense of our creeds. The Apostle urges, \Study to show thyself approved unto God.\ We arer not to suppose,, therefore, that the highest of all Science, that which per- tains to the Divine purpose and the 1 Divine plan, can be acquired wlthpot\ stuiy. Wo are not In this claiming that study alone Would bring the de- sired results of proper knowledge,, We heartily agree in the Scriptural prop- osition that \the world by wisdom knows not God.\ We are not there- fore to study along the lines of World- ly wisdom, but along the lines-of'that, wisdom that donfeth from abbve\-*- along the liheS of the inspired Scrip 1 -, tiires. We mm! study! Whoever\ wllk not study* will not know, \The secret, of the Lord Is with them- that rover-1 Him.\ And reverencing him TRAVELER'S STQRY Roosevelt's Fejllow Passenger! Sterrlec to Think He Would Be Next President. Indianapolis, Juno 22.—Dr. John r\ Baxnhiii; Just back from a | three monthli* trip to Europe returned with Coloset Roosevelt on tho K/alserln Aagnate Victoria. \ / \The- eolonal caise on beard at Southampton,\ said the: dodtc/r, \and get a stunning: reception from the passengers. \Ail seemed to think he will he tho next presidents that he will be forced to be the next president; that he ckn not escape: It, WrJen I was Istrcduccd RAIN SAVES WHEAT Drought Broken In the* Eastern Wash* liigton arid Oregon Districts. Heavy rain werth aiilfp'ns'fo the wheat growers is. failinii* ioyittr the wheat districts In- Eastern Washing- ton, Oregon and Western. Idaho. The country around Wallas Walla, Pendle- ton, Dayton^ Starbnck, Pomeroy, Con' nell; Garfieldf La Grande and Prosser 'has been thoroughly soaked. Trie rata will Increase the average yleia of bushels of winter and spring wheat at least ten bushels an acCo. The farmers have stopped ploughing, up the thin, grain. The loss from drought and*, dry winds will still be, large, especially in Franklin county, Where- the low elevations got no moisture; FRANK LAHM HONORED American Aviator ftecelves- Decora- tion at 'Banquet. In Paris. 1 The .Aero. Club of (France, gave a briliiant banquet- in- Paris, last week la honor of military aviators. The minister of- war presided. Among, those-present were Santos Dumont.i Lieutenant- Lnhm, Bleriot, Fannan,- Voistn, PaUlhans, Lamhert and Tlssandler, ' The -mlnisier. of war gave a- ribbon of. offloer. ot the academy to Prank Lahm., At the close of the banquet I.aiaro Weiller announced -thai) he would give -a prize of ?li,O00- for tho military aviator making the finest flight this yearj Lmeans thet giving of our best thoughtgfc i-ftent. 1 and huent^-itp; the study of.hls> Wordp '• J894. 1 ' Vrv S, HbWe'Appoihtetl-.ZooloflIsb Albany, June 22* — VVillard' G, Howe ot KeW HaverJ, Coimi,, has been appplntoif> by Slate Gomniis- nloner of Education Andrew S. Dra- per a.8 zoologist In the science divi- sion of the State education depart- He. -graddtitie'd from Yale tn< —-^ -- .rss-iiiii-sjiiiicea as' front; Indiana, he exclaimed: in his buoyant cheery way? \How ts Indi- ana?' t replied that 'Indians is in the main all right end Is for Roosevelt,' Which seemed: to be agreeable' in- formation. \Tho colonel attended services on the boar on Sunday-and was a very at? tehtlve listener. To me;-what WBB rather a funny incident happened dur- ing this* service) . which Was high church Episcopalian, Tbe opening prayer given by a New York divine: ' 'Now L<?rd we ask thy special bless- ing on the honored guest of this- ship, whatever he be in private life Or whether he shall again return to a high place in the affaire ot the nation.' \It .was just at this Juncture that • one ot the tall caudles at tbe altar took a tumble and fell- to the floor. '•There was hutch? smillijig over this in- cidents and It 'was afterwards dis- cussed as to Whether it boded good or ill-to Colonel Roosevelt's political fu- ture;\ ' ~ \• l $500,000 IN BURIED JARS Queer Story of Find on Old Mexican Cdnvent Site. The nlacovery of ten earthdn Jars at Pueblo, Mex„ by some work- men \while excavating on tho site of the old Caramel cdnvent and the re< pert that the' jars wore filled with gold and silver coins aggregating more -than J60O',O0O 'has caused astir in that vicinity. The workmen, it la said, appropri- ated the money arid disappeared in order to avoid having to pay it into .the state treasury as the law re- quires. Two of th;a workmen have been captured, and part of the money re- covered. The. jars aro said to have beau buried more than ISO years ago. TO WATCH MEXICO'S BORDER r' Ordera From. Washington to Prevent Any Uprising.'Alorig- the Line. The United States government authorities ot the territory border- ing the Bio Grande have re- solved instructions frrjnt Washington to exercise extra vigilance against possible unlawful assembling of**fex- loan malcontents along the border in the coming, week. The presidential, election in Mexl* co will be held next Sunday and this fact, together with, the recent arreat and imprisonment to Monterey- of Francisco Madero, the: opposition presidential candidate against Diaz,: has caused a threat of an uprising.on' the part of some of.-this refugees on the TejatB slcts at the rlVeK London, Juno 22.—Doputnllons from tho Natloiial TDulon for Woman's Suffrage and tbo National Anti-Suf- frage league waited Upon Prime Min- ister Asqullli. Tho former requested that the government grant facilities for tho second reading of tho women's suffrage conciliation bill introduced by Davis James Shncklcton, Labor member for Lancashire, who Is l a fa- vor ot universal suffrage. Tho premier told this deputation that the prospects ot the bill passilig parliament were' exceedingly romot'o, but he had listened moat sympatheti- cally to their argument* and would havo great pleasure In submitting the tuattcr to Ills colloagues in tho cab- inet, whoso declslom he hoped, would not be unduly delayed. ;Tho conciliation hill provlJes that every woman possessed of a house- hold qualification: or of a £10 occupa- tion qualification shall be entitled to bo registered aa a voter, nnd wnen iregiatcred to vote for tbe county or borough' In which the qualifying prem- ises are situated. A woman shall* not be disqualified by marriage for being registered as a voter, provided that a husband and wife oliall hot bo quali- fied in Te3P5ilr s£ tho same party. The speakers for the anti-suffrage deputation, who included the Dutch- ess of Mohtfose and Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the novelist, said they thought it would be a great misfortune if 34r, Shackleton's bill became a law. They said that they could hot but regard with ferro? the thought that imperial Interests and the questions of peace and war might pass into the hands of a majority of womon. They also ap- pealed to tho prime minister In behalf of tho race, which, they declared, it Was the .first duty td rear. To -this the premier replied that speaking Individually hut not tor the government he need hardly tell \the ladies that they were preaching t o a roan who had not boon converted to woman suffrage. Furthermore, he was not sure that the proceedings of tho past two years had not strength- ened! bis vieWB on this subject. DECLINES NOMINATION President Taft Inilati on Knox Re- maining In the Cabinet. Secretary of State ICnox Will not accept the Republican nomination for governor pf Pennsylvania. The secre- tart killed the boom that had been Btarted in his -favor In a formal sate- mont Issued on Sunday- night. Mr, Knox's decision to head off the gub- ernntorial boom was reached after a conference With President faft at the White House. Secretary Itnos's action In this matter and the president's Insistence upon his remaining In . the cabinet will: effectively put an end wall re- ports that there ha^ been, frlollon be- tween iir. Taft and his secretary of state. Secretary ttnox'a withdrawal of liis name' moans. that Representative John Tener of Witshlngtoh county probably wiilbe theitepublican nomi- nee, Tener and State Senator W. K. Crowe of layette county have been the two candidates upon whom Sen- ator Penrose/ the Ilciiubllcan boss of Pennsylvania, has- looked Willi favor, and. members of the Pennsylvania delegation say that the choice Is cer- tain' to fail new on Tone*. Eleven Billion Conversation!, There wero mora than, 11 billion conversations; by telephone in United' States In 1901, according to estimates In. the census bureau's report, ndw\ be- ing printed. This shoWs' that In the five years, from 1902 to 1907, the use- of the telephone in tho United States more thaii doubled, to be oiiaot, in- crease 124 per cent, for only live bill- ion conversations were reported in' Ex-President Receives Great Welcome In NevvYbrik. It Tajjen Off the Kalaarto bj* R»V- emit Cutter Androacouln—ire Flo- tilla Honors Him — N«.v*l Parade Held—Travoler aiad to Oft Home Aaalii. i A. reception that transcondod all ol hla vlelti, t o the capitals ot Europe combined In. point of numbers, en- thusiasm and spontaneity greeted Colonel rtooaevclt hero on his return to hit native land. Tho most frankly pleased person was tho returned traveler lilmse*f,aiid sot only by w*rds ot thanks, but,, with tho famous Itoojovclt smile and vigor- ously ontliuslait'la acknowledgements of greetings, did bo show his appreci- ation ot the greatest reception loinlor- ed any American, Now York has wolcoined many no- tables, but never a ono attracted tho attention or received the welcome ac- corded the ciUxon of Oyalor Hay. lie- fore many of tho totalled \malefac- tors ot a great wealth'* had arlsean tor the half day's labors tho navaJ flo- tilla was In quarantine sWsltlnjav the transferring of tho ItoosovoH party frorn the Kitiscrln Atiguato Victoria to the rovohue -ptittoT AndroacSggln. despite the early hour (liouanndsdt sightseers—mon, women nnd children —weroat tho Battery by S o'cloeJt In tho morning. Tho reason was twofold, They wanted' to wn the do|mrttxro of the flotilla of steamers as It atavted down the bay for quarantined nnd they had hopes they would bcae the police to positions if vantage around the stand of welcome. The tatter was a vain truest, tor hundreds of bluecoats surrounded tho platforms and adjacent spaco reserved tor the reception committee. The din was at Its height when tho Roosevelt party w«» eseted en teas up- per forwnrd deck, the eolonol boyish- ly waving hist hat to Collector William toeb* and other friends on the rev- enue cutter Androscoggin By his side wore Mrs Itootewelt, Mrs Nicholas Lohgworth, Miss Ethel and Kermlt Ttoosovclt and Secretary ot the Navy Meyer, who met the steamer at Sandy Book: last nlgfat The Androscoggin headed the pro- cession, and Colonel Roosevelt held an improvised levee forward There Were few of the committeemen whoso names he could not recall without prompting, for thoy embraced old friends and allies and bitter political foes, but all this was laid aside for n day in New fork's expressions oiT the national welcome to the- statesman and hunter If tho naval parade was a stieecss tho parado up Broadway nnd Filth «v.enue was trebly so It was Jioro that the thousands upon (lumstands who lined the streets couht see tlio man who had caused this uproar and greet him, and the canyon of Broad- way resounded with cheers, Herfe as at tbe Battery, the Office butldaugs wore jammed with Blgntsoers E?Vcn the wonderful height of the Siziger tower was no obstacle to privileged ones who gazed at a' •spceliielb that must have resembled an 'aula' proses ulon in their eyes, • DESTRUCTIVE CORN PE3T 8tat» Zoologist Advitai Karmere Hevy.. to' Java Cfep, The Pennsylvania- nljtlo zoologist. Professor K A,i Surface, tab. hsidla- coYorod a nninber ol rfaw orchard and tree peats thla spring, has also found tl\*l » dtogerom. tvttd pirtlo utstly destruolive com post «M ap- peared. This peat was t|lscovof«d to spcclmouB ot torn stslki teat to bins by D. It. mho!, a tsuoicr of Ottawa, Uontonr county, and W, Btirfaco taya that uulcta checked It uuuey causa heavy loss In corn. tt Is known as tho cert) root web- worm,'and the doctor says I t belongs to the genua crambus. and allecka corn following sod. Ha lay* tho batt way to head It off Is to plow sod ground In the tall. However* as the webworm appears to havo a hold, he reootnmoiidg that tho larmexa spray the corn with a solution of one ounce of arsenate of load to a gallon ot water. PRIVACY AT SAGAMORE HILL Roosevclt'i 'Doings to Bi'Known Only at Bl-Weekly Chats Bx-Prcsldent Itoosovelt has- made- known that thereafter absolute pri- vacy will bo observed at bis resi- dence at Sagamoro Hill. What he does. What he thinks* how he anxuijei himself ,whom he rijUeivos, thcSet aud several other items about which the -public has been accustomed to bars a fair working knowledge, are to be- come known; only ot the lil-wesekly chats which he Will submit to, And these\ ate to be hold in. th6 dulcje oi Tho Outlook, where he will begin* his editorship; In person thl3 week 'Wed- nesday. Mn Roosevelt had two dis- tinguished personages at the bill with him Sunday. One of these, Sen- ator Lodge, was a house guest over' 0drtday. Secretary of the Navy Mcy-- er dropped In by Way of tho Dolphin and'Long Island sound for ah even- ing's talk, These impressions were gained when the president came out on his! Verandah to receive several callers, ills last word to them in answer to a taestibn about his African trip ^was- this: • • ''I shan't have anything; its sssy, mf ' ,{ \... - THE PRIZE ppanT'\ It Wat (he Gem ef th* Wedding 0.1ft* He Assured the Brldav- tlorod, tiuapenktitjly bored, Ti» found himself In the room where the gifts wero displayed, Bat then he plight as well bo hero as any nl«ce> else, he argued, for everything connected with a wedding v\<h a borei lilt gazs Wan- dered listlessly over too coUefctiw ot dllvor, meat ftjrks, cut glass berry howl* And onyx difks tilt it fell on a faded little old Jnrldiieso print almost hidden behind a hideous chafing dish that looked ns if It might Turn been blind- ed dowu by the cliff/ dwellers. In auothor moment ho <m& before it, tingling with excitement, the spirit ef tho collector rampant. \An TJtamfiro, sure m you're* alive!\ he exclaimed, looking- about for some one with whom to share hie Joy. Any- body would do, so he tapped a atrtn jar on tlio shoulder and announced With the air of reporting tlw dllcovery ot a diamond mine, \It's an Ulftmatro, the real things \A what?\ asfei ths jaah; a^uitlng his glasses. \It Is by TJtainaroi, the master of Japnncso artists,\ he ansireredl aa he fled in search of his wife. She would understand. \To think of wasting it on those donkeys who won't icnOW it from a signboard!\ he grutiibled. He found her shalclog hands with the bride, so ho rushed up and rung the girl's hand enthusliullcally. \I have Just been admiring that peachy Utattriaro!\ he exclaimed ettiteday, \A poachy Otamarof Wbatf« thst?' asked the bride, raystincd. \That rare old JajrtanclO prihtup there. It's the gem o f your wixolo lay- out.\ \Oh!\ exclaimed the bride lauitljr, looking a little queer, so lie thought, • ns sho turned to greet another sucat. As bis wife dragged (lira avvay he demanded to know w=hnt tbe dickens- was tho matter with that itanaaro. \It Was our present to thexp,\ She moaned. \I didn't dare tell yoo. You Would have wanted i t for youxr collec- tlon.\-Los Angclps Thmcs. SLAIN BY FATHER-IN-LAW Had Chicago Man Killed After He Struck Wile In Quarrel- Chicago, 111., June 22, - -William Carr, 41 years ol age» wan shot and Instantly killed In hia home jby- his fatherln-law, Frank Bartloy, 6(Ji years of age, The Bhootlng occurred wheit Carr - ordered bis--wife 16 gp> ta lied and.she refused. . •' Angorpd by his wife's refusaL, Carr Is said by the polite td have struck airs. Cafr, who catted her father front his bedroom. \Two Cents to HUn For Office,.- Allbdnn; Pa., June 22.—fli A. Boefi- stein, who ran for state ^Olesate-On tho TJoinocratic ticket from tUia. coun- ty, spent less probably'thBn:i,ny;-6fb§r candidate running for- , - 6'ttce\ ih''tne commonwealtlti Aocording!tfJiis Hied statemont his expanse was.: tiro-centu for a postage stamp used to send his petition to tho county cefitijsslctners;,. Boil- Weevil- Quarantine? ,. Every man entering the state ot tossifisippi rrartt the staio qfl ttexas must .flow he inspected for,.bf»il.f$e- : vilv the destruetlVe eottoii4jee^ ; ;|t'- :Was necessary. fbr.B. \RiwMi a, 1(u*. dent of the Xihiversity ofiTexateifrhin, Lorrua, Miss., to get from.tliB- iaSslart 1 meat: of agriculture a statehissiitiitd \ ihe effSot that, his x>edotothe«t.^fta\ other belbngings had TJeeSHlhapie^teaj By that departfrient. a^di\fott'i^- fre\*' from libll wfe'evJi•atfoV«i.'lia.'W^laai.-iHp••• , /ihem uy.-^itts'fiisliini.'' -' /,-., '•'.':• ',\• 2 •••:*] M I -./
