{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, July 14, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074109/1910-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-07-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-07-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ 3*f VOI-. 35, Momiisr .A, r isr, Y.; 1 .TDHXTRSIDA.Y, JTTJL/T 14,. 1910 NO* SO THE MEDINAJREGISTER. M A. BOWEN, ' Eelter •\< Prosilatar. $1 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.' BUSINESS CARPS PHYSICIAJNS •VST K Q ?*8SSffiS£W««*. 8un I» P y V APPQlntm^t Sott, Phone* c * offlwantfBeslaraiee, »u*> .„, , cAvejme I-fosldottW Surgeon IU Pearl 8tr»o*, _ A „ . omcatenr»7to»».« < .M°3P.»'i Bto8 P'\ t - 0. OfflKunStolO a. m.,Sto 4»n4T-*>Sprnt- wr. Hours, Monday «wd ff«l<I»y,-1S t*» s-son. m. Both phone*. QaUIdaoalU forenoon* and evening*. OIUM In Ke»r»«y°* Dowjl Block, Wti* Brldgo worksapeolaUr- \fft & H.8IK0NDS. M.D,,i3.b.a, S,mpO ate , KMld»nc«,flnit .Hoot WMtOt UalnM- oaraarlHt»«i 1 G EOHOE 8, OATAMUUH, • HaoruT or Orlwai County, Offlet-lttOonctHottM. S eoRGSw-.tqaapH, . , \ SntxHnttadeat <ol Poor KrOriauiiOouniy. Ufflot as Qoor* Honia. gmMoMn.ihtiMtSnttuiUr la ««oi» monilu. H ABItY F. lANNKR D. D. 8. , Downa-Kearnoy Btook Usui llefl l'fcono 890* 081M nours-9 to » A. M. 1 to 8 P. it. 1910 JULY *°»o Sua. »« 3 10 17 24 31 flM. • t 4 11 18 25 » • TM. * * 5 12 19 26 *• • W«4, • *. 6 13 20 27 • * TIM. • « •7- 14 21 28 * *- pit. 1 8 15 22 29 • • S*t 2 9 16 23 30 - • • FRATERNAL, DIRECTORY \\»\ •n.«qoo 000*. PEOPLE'S PULPIT... Medina Lodjo, Ho. sao, y.and A. H- MMI« flrit and third Wadneadaya °' Ihansauthat Uinatt Hull. W. U., Otuutas A- Mack Secretary, Qoorga A. KewalL Medina Chapter, So, SSI, K. A. it. Hcela seamd and fourth Tnoadaya of month, M \;M p. m„ In lfuoalo Bali. H- L l',,pui.rlia A. Kick. Secretary, George A[ Nowbli- Alpha Omoga Council, No. 71, meets second '• Wednesday of month at 7:80 p. m„ In Sfasonlo Bill. T. I. ^..QuorRO A.Nowull. Recorder OoorgoH. Skatittok.. J MM11D» Lodge. No. 331,0. E. B. Meets tho Bril and third Hondaji ot oadi liiodfch. at 7:15 p. ra.. In Mnsanlo Hall. Worthy Slstron, Mlu Mlna llatkar. Hocrotary, Hit. Finnic B. Wells. f OrteaiM Lodga So. 817,1» O. 0.1?. Meals •tnr Monday orenlng in Oda, Fellows' Uall J«me»|OoUm»n, Hoblo Grand. aUBaoon . Btcntitjl Welriomo Jlebotoh. Loaet>< 2Jo. U4. JlooU tho flr*i» and third Wodnasdajr* la eaok MohtU. In Ma Fellowa' ITali at a p. «, Miss at«r Monteonwry, Noblo brani: JEn. Ajos SE9S!-' SMtdiarj. Medina Lorlgo K*. 8W, B, IP, 0,'K. MeJls ««rr ThnraUr ovonlnp In B. P. t). 33. fell' ; Dt.O.H.BImonda.KiaUodanlof, JasmosJI. TnohoT, SMrolarV. BranohNo.lo,O.M.U.A. MWtallratWod* neidar of rtohta at o. M. B. -A. Hall* Trail- dent, James dhristr- HnlffeCaiSocraeSrjr.B, J.Shea. • • - BranchNo.IJ.t.aB.A. 3l6ota inl and ttlrd ffaesdaja of month at I» O.U. A. Hall^ Pfaldent, Mm. Alice Clear*. SMritarj.Mrii, ionaJLOIItlloj',- Tent No. ai, K. O. T. M, Moots ttrat anil third TnesdajB at tho aonitli hfc Mawcaboo Hull. Secretarr, B. in Barret*. \ Hi™ No. 207,1.0.'O*. M. JteOts orerj Frl' dayevenlngatMeocaooeBtttl. amnxandor, \M. Jennie Lyaort. SOorotatT, ilrs.atnrtln 8mlth. Court Medina, No. it88,1. fX s, iloeJa laj| Thnrarlay In month' at Maccabeo Hall- ChloT Rsnger. J. I,. Whittieton. Financial SeoroV t»ry,C.M.Pnlllip9. . , Modtoa Camp, ito. ooU, M. W. A. AleeS nnt and third Tnesdiya o{ hiouth lalaOl-O, T. Ma«. VonornWe Conanl, ty, il. adaylor, work, ftB, Broker. i- . '; P«»rl Camp No. (K)* BoyM Nei B hliora of, Amorioa. Meeta second orld fourth Tuesdays or month In Maccabeo HnlU Oraoie, MM,' John Rehhols, Kocordor, Miss Anna flip •i-igue, v Medina Council No. 8SiK, r o*d. Meets aoo'. end ana fourth Tuesdays of ihonth inJS. of 0. ajII. Henry McUlwee, FlnanolnUBoerotnry, 8indatonoOounoUHo.Si«,BoyalAroannni, *«hi second ana fourth *ednoidays of tho month. Lodgo rooms over 438 Main Street. \•front Ortn fJhrson. Secretary, fir.i>nn it, Howe. OoanoUHo SSSi.CathoUo Boliof and Benefit Association. Meets Becdnavandfonrtn Mon' daysotmonthat I, o. Q. 1. Sails^resideht,' «rs Anna Elfcrt.J 'HeodMer,' Miss. Annd MoTlgne. . , ' ' Ji!?? 1 \ 1 ^ a 8 B '%- aa/Ecbnoinld-KoUet AS. \oontlon. Meots-flrafandtiiirdJrhursaaysof HS a o* l P-G-T.ftiil. Conoiave. P. B. a ««B. Seoroiam John3. Wood. \ Modlna Lodge, No. 72, I, o. ft T.. Meets cS ^ eAs ^T oyening- 1H »6, *. Half ZZwlt&t*\\ Va \ m> *****\ if*? p 5'* K »-M-« ! &•••»% B. Mm fee last ffi«» th0 tatathinti. A, S,g&U. -Silo. 'M.Hooa, Commander;. SJaffi to fi\i \ a '*W''1 Wosdaysin tho Sit ^ ^- ?»»< Mra r Cora; ioko, ^Ident, Mrs, Kthel M, Bleokmad, Seers' tWr«^tn^ eiN * iJ,!0 ' iro6t s ''»*>*>« I, Ball w V\'^^ *' ™°i*h ail. 6. d ai\A l0 * n „V i ft°%' lTO Unl0tt - a*« ** Maroh' in»; h ^ eat ? la?t ^etoisriays in -•ProsWeu? tt' »' P J*»\-' ,r - an * O^fepiieri Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Paitor Brooklyn Tabernacle. ^;i l .|.|.|..t. !> .tiQQP Bttnaay, July lp^Pastor R»sseU of Brooklyn TaiprnAqfe. jjojr ' X«ft. jircacherl triday fmin the nhpve text, Ho said In po.ct;— to order to use » t^lescopo to ad, wntage wo need Otst to obtain a proper focua on ttiQ object (obe es< jimtaetE. Anrl so l[la -svlfiitlie. Dlitlrie\ Plan anil Purpose. Loolilu? nt it vltti tliseye-'pl! f»(th throusS the Telescope o(GprI»8Wora. adjtlscnient of the to. «us Is necessney. Ililst, focusing oC tho JVora, Olirlstian |icor>le 1n (lie Bast inyo. rery generally overlooked. As a '««iilt tJio Dlirlne Hna bas n blurred and indistinct appearance to our sight. Slip various -word'iilctures, symbols, types, 4tllegorlo3 and plain alntomcnts ot Ihe Sqrlptures wltlioat this focualnu tggetjjer, make a very\ umiititsfactorj ami uonOcscrlpt mutter of (lie Gospel ot.ChrJjst, ono tbat Is unaatIs(actory to enrybody, one tbat the leariicd ot«ur day han?o repudiated entlrely-ao am- blfuous collation (bat In a sonrce of Yoxitioa (Q mBJioni at God's conse- crated jcoplo. Xho dlfjlcully Is tbat tto Telescope -was tnmpored with dur- ing, tho dark ages and the proper fo- cus -was lost. Since then Christian p«plo iinvo feared to readjtHt it. Tooy\ bnyo gloried In the fact that tlicy never clrosedl tho focw. However, they hnyo overlooked tho Jnct tbat some one elio did change it (or them Ion? ago and that tho unsatisfactory view- we have gotten Is the result of this and Is entirely out of accord with tho cJcnr and beautiful -vision ot God's Grnco and ^Trntli and Mercy aud I.oro and Wlliloni nail Power as scon by tho Apostles In tho early CUurcli.' Inlirnatlonsl Bibla Studantt' Atiocla- \tion Some of as, dear friends. Instcncl of throwing nwny- tbo Telescope of tho Word of God, aro Inking pleasure In cleaning: the lenses of tho duat ot the dart nces and niljustlng the focus by a careful endeavor to speak where die Word of Cod speaks and. to be slltnt where It is silent, and to bring, as tbo Apostle suggests, our orcry thought Into capdvlly to the will of God In Christ a s outlined to' the lllbla. Xho result, we all can testify, Is not onlr comforting-, but bupplfjlug; sot only enlightening, bat refreshing. Xtilljr. as the Apostles suggests, we bavo cocmo to ••Times of llefreshing from the presence ot tixe Lord.\ And all Ibis, wo potccive, I s exactly what tho Scriptures foretold, namely, that a falling avwny nnd darkening of the tin- dentsaadiug would follo-w tbo dcatb of tho Apostles.' pat that in tho end of the age (the darkness nrould begin ,to Bcntler pofoeo the*bncoiiilng llghti of tho San of rjglitoousnosat. In tho; morn- ing of t&o NOW Dispensation 6( Sf cs- slali's- reign, In accord with nil this, note the fact that for centuries we have hoon over- looking cortalu Scriptures while ac- cepting others. We accepted tho Apos- tle's statement in our text, respecting tho reconclliution of the Church, but we overlooked entirely other Scriptures wrhleit speak Of « still, different recon- plllaHon—\OCMI through Christ recon- clllorthe world unto himself (II Go- rinjlllaijssi v, 10). We Bhoalil hiiro noted tho difference between tbe Church mid tBofiforra In this nnd manjr oilier pfis- sagW o£ Scripture. \\'& should ha-*e rentomhereil the Lord's words, \Ye are not of t&e world, even as I nm not of tho world.\ We shodld Have seen that thoBStlvatloa and rcconclltag of the Chilfcli is ono thdng and; the salvation and reconciling of. tin world Is quite anolher thing; tnat tiitse are two dlf- feront salvations—the drst to heaven- ly, tpiritnal conditions and jolnt-heir- ship wltb Christ In his Kingdom; the other to ah earthly inheritance, to eaitlily perfection and> life .everlasting dnd an Eden, that Is to bo worjd-vrtde riJaradiso'restored. (Sod's footstool made-glorious. s ! 'God't Purposes to Be Accomplished. MevertlicleBS nothing faas boon lost No feature of the- Divine Plan bras tteeh tbvvnrtcd, for these .ttto salva tiods do not progress at tne sunie time. During this Gospel Age none an saved, nor desirous to be saved, except those -'drawn of the Father.\ \called •gf QodL\ 'These have bectf privileged to approach God through llie Son, whole nanle' Is \thejOlily name given tndtr heaveadr amongsC nien ffherbby wemustne saved\ (Mia. Iv, lfl. Only tiibso who tnko tip tbotf cross and fol- low Ihe tarnb through e-vllreport and good report, fnithful unto death, can now be spirit-begotten; in tho rcsnr- TectlOn. these will be spirit'born, mem- bers of the Bride Of Christ, the Lamb's Wife and joint-heir with him in his JOagdom- It does not matter to the remainder of mankind that thoy have been allowed to remain in ignorance of the great fact that God is about to pout ont -upon humanity a great bless- ing; aborrt to pour out bis holy Spirit apou all classes; about to establish, the IClngdom of his dear Son for which we -pray, \Thy Kingdom come;\ about to -cause the Knowledge of the Lord to Hli the \tbole enrtb: aboul to give lo every son and daughter of Admit CHIP full, inir, righteous opportunity tn nmir> t-o a knowledge of the Truth that they may be saved. • / If the Umowledge of God's grace has jproven to bo a grand, glorious, Inspir- ing message to the sanctified In Christ Jesus, the Church of this- fiospol Age, tailed to theheavenly caning, will not the message of reconciliation to the -world, in due time, likewise bring; t o the world comfort, Joy, blessing as *hey shall be invited to the earthly jpoFtion—to full restitution to human aperfecrion—to nil that wus lost by ^ddani and that is to he recovered by tie sacrifice of Jesus. No wonder the Serif/lures assure us that the night of •sweeping is nearly over and tho morn- ing ot Joy already dawning! No vfpn- «3Sr Ihe Anostie declares that \the \BE YE I RECONCILED TO GOD\ ; Text. \You that were iometoe.1, alienated, and enenuesiajroiiriniricl by, wicked! works, yef now hath hejrec-' ondlei^CC^Iosaaaj i, 21). * CXCK^J'I* Km '• . i. m i nil • I • •(. • ta -' wnoie.orea.aon eroaneth an'd trajraijetlj- in pain-together,\ and tbat they are •\waiting for. the manifestation {of ,ft% sons of God'l (Horn, vIiL22. 10j^ Tho workr Of this Gospel Aia hasi been tho calling, the testing, the pro*,* big, tho fitting, the- poushipg o| tbesej sons of God for this glorious heky,eR|js state to. which thoy have .becn-fcaUeOo. Thei Apostle urges'tbat however hutui ble tho position <of qc4!s saintijln ijts* present life, \We know that when ha shall appear we> shall bo liko.hlm, for we shall; see him as he Is.'' When* hoj shall appear in. his glory, wdatep sbalj: appear with him. Wboabe siiaB relgttv as tbo King of kings; an* Ebrd ..&£... lords, whea to him every knet «bMi 4 bow and- every tongue confers, thoj elect Glmrch, his Bride, will b* with-.; bim In (lis Throne, abaters of hh) gloryi. and participants in, bis work-th» work; of blessing and apllfting tho world-, reconciling the world to God. . t Calvin and Knox—Waaity irid'tWhltV fiild. Calvlni Knoi and others of the rrj- formers, we may then «oe, wet* qdlt'o tfgbt in their insistence that, none at- tho present time are In a reconciled condition toward God except tho com- paratively few of ourrecV^-th»aainti N These .turn from .sin to rlgbhousness,* turn frora disobedience to falHi and consecration, and in and throngb the merit ot tba Itedecmer aro acceptablo as probationary mombers of th| elect dhurcb, If faithful they will ahortly, In the \0rst rearurrcctloo,\ conBtittito the Church ot glory, tho Bride, tho Lamb's WIfo and Jolnt-Hclr. Brothew Wesley, Whitfield and oth' era wore also right In. their} proppsitlori that God wai not content with electing- merely a saintly bnndful, but-ssurclf* ioved tho whole world nnd would iurei' ly give to every tnoniber of the trace* fall opportunity to coma to a inowl- ; edge of Christ and to seek a share itt* tho merit of his sacrifice for slis and' an opportunity for Ufa overunang. Thoso dear brethren contended eruS ' neatly with each other over their differ-' ences. the ono upholding tbo dectrico of Election, the other contending tor the doctrine of Free Grace. New we' see that both were rlgbU Now iwe see tbat the election belongs to this Gospel Ago and to the High Calling to the dl- vine nature and that In an ago follow- ing this I'\rco draco toward all .of tho. raco of Adam will prevail. | \The knowledge of the Lord shall ill the whole oarthf* \every knee shall bow* and every tongue confess.\ Then those' who, under tho rule aud. assistance and uplifting Influences of the •'eiect\* will come into harmony with tbo SDtvlno Law, wljl lie blessed with fall recon- ciliation to God and eternal Ufo ion jtlie human plnjie-fln Paradise restprea- whiie tlitj Intelligently perverse, In- stead of being everlastingly tortured, as wo had supposed, will, as the Apos- tle says, be punished with everlasting desfrudfon <M Thessatonians i. 0). \H.ll.l jjah. What a 8avlorI\ From this viewpoint the gtory of our itedeemcr and tbe glory o t ourbeaven- ly Father are multiplied a million times. Our Redeemer not only la to bo the Savior of the \little flocki\ his Church, his Bride, on the spirit; plane of glory, but additionally; through the agency of his Millennial Kingdom, ho Is to bo the Savior ot tho World. 5te \tasted fleata for «ssy mm,~: »the Scriptures declare, and, as they ex- press it, \He shall sco of tbe-travall of his soul and he satisfied\ (Isaiah lUt 11). Who could suppose thatthe Savior would bo satisfied with tbe result ot bis labor if,only about one in a million, Is members of his Church, reach the barrenly- glary-taffd? Who'in our day could for a moment believe the suggestion of Brother Jona- than Edwards, the great New England preacher, who declared' ftiat the Xorr* and his saints would, together; look over tho battlements of heaven uttheir neighbors and friends and children sufr feting aa .eternity of untenable torture nt the hands- of demons, and turn around and praise God the louder on this behalf? Poor Brother Edwards had. we believe, but a. small concep- tion o'e'Dlvlne Justice and Divine Love.. And his difficulty was that, he did not| see what is now so,distinct and clear to Bible students, namely, tbat the~Bl» ble Hell to which all humanity goes is not a plnce of. torture nor of conscious* noss at nil, but the grave, sheet, hades. the tomb. Instead of Christ and the saints praising God because of.the tortures of the poor groaning creation, the Di- vine program shines resplendently, showing us that the Redeemer and bis Church will for a thousand•• years be engaged in a missionary work of the sublimest and most gigantic character -a work not only for a living remnant of the race, but ono which will in- clude in Its blessing all the thousands of millions of humanity under the Di- vine sentence. \The wages of sin is death.\ Truly the Scriptures declare, As the heavens aro higher than the earth, so are God's ways higher than antfs ways and God's piahs- loftier than mimij conceptions. Notice hext ihe .context. St Paul, after mentioning Christ as the. Head of the Body, the Church, who is the first-begotten, the first-born from the dead, that to all things he might have. Hie pre-eminence, adds, \Eor it pleased the Father that in him should all ful- ness dwell,\ and that (after) .having made peace through the blood.-of his cross by him to reconcile alls things Itfto himself—both the- things In earth lud things in heaveh\ (Colosslans i, 18-20). The Apostle Indicates the great icope of Christ's work as it shall be eventually when finished. He is ap- pointed of the Father to establlshpeaCe ind righteousness throughout the tfni- \orse . But be has not yet aecom- pSshed all of thisr He has only begun. Ho\ns died for the sins of the world,. as well as for the sins of the-Church. But be hits not yet offered to Justice the, tfatttMctlon tor the' iyoria a Bias: He first appears before God as tfitr great Advocate fox the elect Church, \called\ of God la advance to bo \the Bride, the Xamb'st. wife,\ Koto how the Apostle .expresses tbis thought in our text, verse 21, Th* Church First Reconciled, \And you( that were sometime alienated, and enemies In your mind by .wicked works* yet now hatb he reconciled in the body i of his flesh ,through,death, to prewntyon holy and unblam»JW», and'Hinreprovable in tils (the,Gutter's) sight; it ye..eontliiuo in ithe faiih,\ etc, h Who jar*-.then sand why:aro they reconciled ln-advaoce otohagcenuUnfler; of, the worldM)roti3sht Ip advance into 'fellowship with the :ffatber.by tbo Re- deemer a i hjs Briae3,nThe«e wore by flature.-? , .*ebl!dron* ot.-.'ftratli; eYOU'tta iSOthersJ' vBy.mature tboy wejre, *!|exi- 4ited.and.«nemlcs In their mind by wlekedjworka.1 Thtey were.- unlike the jBedeemerji who w^s. \holy .bnrrnlesa and.iundefllaid.ajid .separate from sin- nersis Why thone did*God's' grace specially, como to this clua^-to us Who are of the Church of Olirlstv \accopted In-the-Boloved\ one? WhatdldiYfo do or* eoiild' we* do tc* contribute to thia tayo?.of;-God\beato>ivod.gpon us? The (Apoatle .assures Ua> furtboc along tbo same line, that tho elect Chufcli by- nature; -wasmot iaperief ,to» the; world ' from>whlch»it waa selectedi • Do de%.. clares that it contains not many groat; not manyloarpod, sot nwny rldi. bat Chiefly the poof of thai world, .rich inl faUh, many of tbtem Ignoble n« re- spects birfb and'natural-advantages of hcredilty. The dMlteronce - botweert these and others v»-aa, Qrat, 'that they bid \an ear to bestr'' t|blHvino mea- aago. Spmotlmei this hearing oar cameto themthroaajh-sorrowaudtrlb- ulltlon. In their wearliitH and! heavi- ness they? heard -tie Master*i f yolee. '.'Oome unto me, nit yo that, labor and are»he*-ry-iaden aad I will give i - oa redt'^XMatthoir xU 28), Thoyi heard this voice, while tonne ot their, nolgh- bors more-fairorabty eliiiitod heard I t not But a still furthet bleasuhg eama tot tbens as thiy raepondod and, drew ne«r.to:thedWtd- by ialth and prayor. •• £c«lrinr,to cotue naatrr. and hearer .thoy stroveito put *w«y, »U flllhlnec* ot|b«-fie*hr-«l.a in *ts every form-tbe while; raalUdng that thoy could not: olr*nMitB«ouolT««. • Ihca it wti (bat tbiillajtar.Ufomiad them of tho terma open wblcJi ti«y nil*ht Join hl» Church -.'The.•Body.ofcClstlit. which Is tha jDburch,'*, They mast make Jull con- •tecratiop of-thotmaiTos to God nnd t o .righteoasnoae, oron unto death.> They must do this with a full undoratandlng- that it wauld'take thera ont ot touch with Uie, world and .tho ipirit of the* world, while brlnjuac tinra late closer relationship.with tt>* Ftlhor and With .the Sort They woara Miurod that 1£ they Uiu* presonted their little all to God-In ,th»r RedMsmcr's'nanio and merit, this great .Redeemer, iwould serve them as their Advocate with the -Father and impute? to thorn .« tulu- cloncy of the merit of his aacrldco t o make good the desfkioncles ot their flesh. Thus only conld (lid Father ac- cept tbelx,»*crlflco, xif tho earthly na- ture and all ot ll» rights aadi beget them wlt» his h(*y Spirit Uko iolat- holnbip with tbolr J^cdcemar In all th* glories anol honors aad.blcssed aervlcca; for tbe world id his kingdom, ot Glory .which is to be'set np ai soon is this QospolAgoshnlihave flnlsliod its work: lOt gathering out.of tJho world the elect. Let it not be forgxitten In .this con- nection that when Che world ahull be reconciled, to Qod Jan. th.o future, the llessinga of that zxconclliatlob will tome to,thera Vfhllo atlll In their fallen •tabs, to assist them to tho recovery of all that was lostf in Adam, Hence our Influence even (With the worldly should betb-escourago theni tbwsrda-aji-hlgbr- ttandanb ot rlghteouancia sis • possi- ble, knowing that whatever they may attain in the proecnt life will bo that much of\ an advantage to them in the future life, and that in proportion to their degradation will bo their difficul- ties In connection with their restitu- tion to perfection, So then godliness I* prohtabie; not only for the life that_ now-lsr,- but alio for\ tint which Is to* come; not only for the saints who hope to be of the \little aiock\ and aaseel- ated wlth-Christ In Ills Kingdom, but also tor the world or mankind, whose hope is to be hlessedx under that reign of righteousness and its uplifting In- fluences. WATER; FAMINE CLOSES MILL First Shutdown, of Kind'on Chippewa River Ever Known. The Chippewa' Lumber and Broom company at Chippewa Pails, ( Wis., was forded to close ita big. saw- ihill here because the water in the ChlOpeWft river is too low' t o furnish power* It may be several, days before the water supply cart he increase as mills on the river above here are using all the available- power. This Is the first time such condi- tions have existed oh the Chippewa river since the first -water power saw- mill was erected In 1836, The shut- down throws 50 mea out of work, TYPHOID LURKS IN PiPESTEM Midshipman Thus Contracts Disease From Shipmate. Midshipman Smltfch, stricken with tyilhoid feVer oa the Indiana at Ply- mouth, Eng., contracted tho disease, it is said, from smoking & pipe used nearly a year ago by his roommate at Annapolis, who had a. very bad case of typhoid. This theory Is tsteen as proof that concentrated nicotine- cannot destroy a typhoid gerriu The jnedlcal depart ment of the navy-vs-ill oiarhine Into the theory with the result that) midr shipmen ot the. future may. confine themselves to. their own pipes. PlGCHEWSDYf,AMITE CAP; Animal Killed by Eicploslve Accident- ally Mixed With Food. A pig weighing about 76 pounds, the property of .Joseph 3H. Sell of I'enn. vllle, Pa., was killed In a peculiar manner. A dynamite, cartridge accidentally became, mixed in the feed and was discharged by the ahamal lyhile Chew- ingi The loWei 1 idw of the pig was, broken by the explosion of ihe cap. and -its ;death ifolloWed instintly, .,. Minister Sharpe and Whitaker - Girt are Arrested. Former Schouactady Pastor H»3 Beenti Living In Kansas City Since June 8, . Mlsa V\(h!lak«r,Po»lnB M til* Wife;* Mati Hurt) Time i|afnlno I MyeW ' hood—Says tf*. Is\Willing to. Endure* Punishment,* but Insists His Wrong |i an Innocent One, ,< Clinton' DeWItt. ghirpe, thetSchon..; oetady. 1H, y., - preacher, who alsapfl p'eiired early to June with Eunice' prahaxn \Vhitfker , a i4-yeaivQld mem-u iior-ot h),s nock» wfia'atrea'tfl(l fa Jfanjx 8»s' City, Mo., Suuday night; Theft ypllur woman was also taiien ip% etistody. \ -\- , m Sharpo has a wlto in SQlioi\octady,,i : #* Ho adxnittod'to the police' tiijtt ho andij r}Ji Mlsa \Whllaker had been lfvin iht ifausaa City uince June 8. ,jj The story that a, minister end tho girt told the police, after thofr-. asro.atj; hero la thg ifemiltar recital of» xum§ wvay pair tin t o a pertain pptfit- BeJ yoiid that It lifts itself abpve'tbe or'. dlnury romance. Both admit tlie^ did wrong but neither is rerjentent,) Ahd both'declare (hoy purposely jqtj tho home folk know whero thoy wero, so they could bo taken back—Just to got even with the girl's father. ' The runaway pair were arrested in a boarding house. They wore living there as lir, and Mrs, 6arry l3|BWorth,j Artwett. • \I to -willing to enduro punishment,!, Inm -willing to go, to the ponit'eutlary lor years, [ am willing to ho- tarred and feathered, for i know thkt only wrong X have daub was an. Innocent ono. I should sot hitve taken the girt away. 1 know tint. But I did It when xny heart was full ot sympathy and when that sympathy ruled my hotter judgmoat;\ Captain Whlttaett turned fo the girl, \And you,\\ ho said, \you would mtbor bo with, this man truth with your father and mother/* \1 asked htta to take mn away from Schenectady; 1 wanted never to too my father or my mother again, r plcided with htnv »Hd finaliy ho Said wo would go.\ \When wo got to Kansas City wo did not bavo much money. |te earn- ed a Hving-what living wo had—by selling: religious papers and writing cards and peddling soap. There would ho days when therp were no sales, but we trusted In tiod and we have lived.* 1 The Rlrl further said that when she saw her father's denial that he had mistreated her to the Schenectady pa- pers, she wrote t o a Schenectady pa- per teBUig where thoy were living. The gtrl declared she never Intended to marry tho minister and that When aho is.w her father's denial ot mis- treatment both decided t o go back to Schenectady and make public charges against him. She stild thoy would wslro extradition. \GUARD HIM FROM WOMENf . , -j Colonel Oyrenforth 8o Directs Quart)- ! (ami of His Young Son,, it Robert tit. George Dyrcnforth, who la twelve years ot ago, is to do all the. things retpltred of him by tho will ot hlit rather,' Colonel Robert 0, Dyrentotth, former assistant com. nilsaloner of patents, he has ex- ceedingly' crowded years ahead bt him. • \QUsxd him fro'SJt women\ is tho solemn—direction In tho testament to Colonel Dyronfurth's three brothers, whom he names as executors ot ihe estate suad guardian* of the boy. The ladi to^xneot further provisions ot the will) must graduate front the public high school by the time he Is 14 years old ahd complete a full course nt Har- vard and. receive his degree before hols IS- Then he must study law for SIX months at Oxford. Itoturning to tbe United States, the boy must enter and be graduated from the West Bolnt military academy and, alter the Shortest possible proper service In tho army, resign and be thoroughly educated in ihe law, which ho Is directed fo\ follow a s his profes- sion, \— .\ Finally, it fcr specifically provided that Bhould the boy became a Roman Catholic before he Is &§, when he is to receive the bulk of his forefather's fortune, every dollar shall go instead to the supreme council of the Scot- tish Rite of trds; Jurisdiction. 'I*he late Colonel Dyrenforth, appar- ently did npt have a high opinion of women and the task ot guarding his foster son and heir from women's wilos la especially imposed upon the executors, who are directed \thought fully and well t o guard my beloved son from wqrjien and sensibly, that Is quietly, gradually and Impressively, though in no erratic extreme,, to let him be,informed and know tho direct, artful and parasitical nature of most of the unfortunate sex and to care that he may not marry beneath him.\ The boy Is to have the income from tho entire estate until he is 28) when the beouests to him become absolute. One Killed In Trolley Accident. The controller of a Church avenue car In New York city bound for Can* arslo flipped from its base- Friday night while the car was tearing round •a curve—1h lirooklyh. A- frightened motofman tried to jnm It p*d again, biit before he cbuld master the Car it jumped 1J\e track, smashed against an iron trolley pole end- piled fifty passengers In a heap, One matt was killed outright and 18 persons were in luted, some seriouely, ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL Get Away With -Several Thousand Dollars Worth of Jewels, Nnrraganett Pier, It, I„ July 13.^- Burglars entored the- cottage of Mrs. Irving Ghaso on Ocean road while Mrs, Chase was at tho beach for a bath and got away with several thous- and dollars worth ot jewels, including several ornaments highly prized as gifts from friends. Mr. and Mrs, Chase, who are from Waterbury, Conn.,, are members of the Jpolnt Judith Country olub and well Jtnown in ihe villa colony, tefyjtnarmtiyies.: * that holiJs, joitje. hi i^usfense/ to the ericl ramaWcciandK&ntiiS^ _ .^roni 'mu\%rmtfmlar Will be Polished in This Paper Commencing Next Week I • JAMES J* HILL Optimistic Regarding Dullness out. look In United mates. 'SGOTTY\ REPORTS NEW FIND Monte CrUto of Death Valley Boaili of Another Fabulous Gold Mine. Reno, Nev., July 13.—\Death Vol. ley Scotty\ declares ho has foand In Humboldt county, Nov., a gold mine that is richer than his mysterious nl. leged storehouse of wealth In Death Valley, • He appeared nt Winnemttcca, Nev„ where his advent was thus descxlbedi \When he hove Into Wlnneanucca he flashed a roll of bills ns big aiouiul aa his arm, and they] wore not nil one's, either. He not only displayed the aforesaid huge roll ot bills and plenty ot coin, but had a big Stmcho! the yellow stuff with him. That is, ho had a good sized wad ot real gold. Just as it was dug from, the hills, in another pocket ho had a bottle ot gold nuggets valued at several hundred dollars, . \Ot lato 'Scotty' has been working a property some place near 'Indian Ike's* claim and Is a s mysterious ns ever, but It Is believed bo has opened up a second (national high grade Vein some placo in that vicinity, TETANUS SERUM SAVESJ.AD New York Boy Recovers From Des. perate Case of Lockjaw. Hew York. July 13, — Mur-year-old Waiter Robinson! Is recovering from LockiaW In thi Bushwlck hospital, Brooklyn. About a month ago a. fin- ger of the boy's right hand catigrht In a swing gate and was badly crushed. Soon arter lui developed tetanus, His jaWB becamo tightly locked ami his body was bnwod by muscular con- traction. He wan removed to the hos. 'pitali. whore the case was nt first re gafded w hopeless, although hypoder- mic injections of tetanus serum wefo administered freely. The fifth day It becamo possible to open the lad'B jaws. Then com- menced iniprovomont and today tho ioy was able to sit up. LJVED 01T65 DENTS A'WEEK Pittsburg Hermit Left Savings to Church In Holy Land, the will of Nicholas Dale ol Plttsbuvg, a .former newspaper man, who had lived for years a hermit- like life on 65 cents a week, ELS ho boasted, Was filed today, directing that fl,350, whirh ho had saved be for- warded to the Holy land, to tho Sor- rowful Mother and Blessed ViVgln church, orocted 1600 yearn ago In tho path of tfio crosi, . * He wrote that bo has long desired that ail his worldly goods \shall bo left In the last footsteps of our Di- vine Lord oh His last Journey -whllo yet i n the flesh and blood.' 1 . As a Writer, Mr. Dale .was well Ituowh In Pittsburg for his Intimate ac- (lUaintanoo with tho steel industry- and Its leadors, Including Androw Carne- gie. mi\ mm Summary of the Week's News ' of ihe World. Hsppmlrigs From All Parts of the Globe Put Into Shape For Easy Reading—What Ail the World It Talking Abeut—Cream of the News Culled From Long Dispatches. Thursday. Movements have been started In many parts ot tho country against the Jeffries-Johnson fight plctureov^l__^ Miss Dorothy Deacon Is tho brldeot rrincOjgAntotno Albert nadihnrlliv says a cable dispatch from London. B. 0. Floyor of Twentieth Century magnsino pronounces \doctors' trust\ bills perils to medical freedom. 1 Bcvnrly reports that Mr. Taft prob- ably will not call on cxilwonlinary ncaslon of tho noiinto In pctolior to confirm now Justices'. Colonel Italian M. Thompson as- serts that wage camera, through hugo productive fund, could solve high price problem. * After conference *?lth the president at \loverly Mr. Balllnger announces that ho will not retire from tho cab- Ibj Vot Vi Friday. The Japanese press Is practically unanimous in declaring tbat Oho Im- portant features of the RussoJapan- cse agreement are embraced in a se- cret treaty, says a cable dispatch from I'okin. President Taft and Mr. Norton, his secretary, engage In controversy over whether the executive shall takonteW days' test or not. Honors even so far. Bovcrly reports that President TaEt will not call an extra session of tho sennto unless pressure from business interests grow stronger. '\Washington diplomats discuss a rawor that three Latin-American re- publics will protest at Buenos Ayres against tho course of tho United Stales In Ntairagua. Saturday. Oscar' Hammerstoln will build an opera Iiouso in London and glvo grand opera there next year. Japan is rapidly Increasing her mil- itary forces, preparatory to promul- gating the Corcon annexation scheme. Russia's agreoment with Japan is believed to sound tbe knoll of the Chinehonr-Afgun railway arid of all similar efforts by China to develop Manchuria, suys a Cable dispatch from Pekln. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Is elected president of the Nationa) Educational association. President Taft plans -a short cruise along the Maine coast aboard the U, S. S. Mnyllower, Thoodore Roosevelt decides to take the stump In -Indiana in the interests of Senator Bevorldgo, who has ft hnfd battlo to fight for re-election. Monday. Walter Brooklna, driving a Wright biplane at Atlantic City Saturday reached un altitude calculated at 6,000 feet over the Ocean and broke ali ex- isting records for aeroplane altitude. Secretary of the Navy Meyer is now on the \lid\ In Washington. Mrs. M. M.' Richer, lawyer, an- noouceS that she Will light In the courts if hnr'namo is not placed on the Now Hampshire primary list aa a candidate for tbe governorship nom- ination. Politicians -see a breuch betwoou Mr. Roosevelt and President Taft. Crop statisticians say the Influence of tho spring wheat deterioration iu condition is exaggerated. Tuesday. Within sight of his fiancee, whom he had just kissed pood night, Bitaer Cooper of Chicago, a salesman, shot tuid killed one of two highwaymen who attempted to rob him. While sleeping by an open Window in his\ room ia Chicago. Clay W. Phelps Tolled from his bed and toll to the atroot, tbreo stories below and was killed, John B, Rockefeller, speaking be- fore tho Kucild Avenue Baptist church Sunday school in Cleveland, declared that the tlmo had come tor a universal religion. Three trainmen were killed and n train load ot ayssowterH badly shakon up when northbound train No. 59 en tho Now York Central, known as the Western Kxpress, was -wrecked neat N'owton Hook, nlno miles north at Hudson, N. Y. Wednesday. Sir Edward Grey tells tho house el commons the United States Is anxious tor the establishment of » prixa court at The Hague, says a cable dispatch from £<mdon. ' Freed from tho BubUn workhouse by a belated pension amounting to 11,- ,000, a Civil war veteran married a -onura resilient of the same Institu- tion, aays i cable dispatch. ilorr~Oailo, tho noted nstronomet nnd the first, to observe (he planet NopUmo, dies at Potsdam. The; will ot Melvlllo W. duller, ohloi justice of Urn,supreme court ot the United States, filed la Chicago, dls- poses, ot on estate valued at $1,000,- 0110. JamcB R, Qarflold, In a speech at Olcvolanil, declares the country owe* a dobt of gratitude to insurgents tot their fight against special interests. CURTISS' GREAT FLIGHT\ Establishes First American Rssord Fsr SB Mllyafc Whtsalng along the entire length of the Atlantic City beach, thousands cheering him on from the board walk, Glenn Curtlss established the first American record for a afty-mlle flight in an aeroplane. Sustaining an average speed of ex- actly -to mllrat SB Eolif over the sea- course, the speedy little aeroplane coveted the 50 miles In 1 htiur « min- utes Bff seconds. This time is for tke exact measilt-ed distance Over the course, which was 251 mUcs long, six mlndles and air seconds being taken out for tho time consumed In making turns as agreed by officials after it was decided to run the race straight away in .two directions Instead of over a triangular sea-course as first planned. The change wns decided on because Of. the difficulty lit keeping » stake yacht In exaot position in the tough sea. SURVEY OF SOILS Agricultural Conditions In the Coun- ties of Monroe and Ontario, By order ot the! United States secretary of agriculture the bu- reau or soils has begun a soil survey of Monroe and Ontario counties,- Nevy York, The area embraced about 1,200 souare miloB and this survey will be probably Mulshed ddrlng the summer. it Is expected that the' reports wili be ready fpr distribution next winter. Thoy will cqiltnln a detailed descrip- tion of the value of the soils'and what thoy are best adapted to as well as other vaiuublo and necessary informa- tion concerning-the agricultural con- ditions in tlio two counties, Snake Springs Frohi Wall at Girl. Htiiitingdoli, Pa.„ July 18; - ^ Miss , Amelia Ergief, employed by the Kuiia book bindery, had an exciting: experience when a three-foot copper- head snake fiprnng at, her fiiom the top of a stona_wa.il .' The fangs sattk deop into hor sleeve, but; the'reptile'fl: weight pulled It away front'the arm. Deputy Fish Warden Slier shot the reptile. _ . ^ Matrons Vs. Maids at Baseball; Washington, Pa., July 13. —' What piointaes. to ho a hilarious bail game will: bo staged at Brtt*e, ,6re6&cdunty,. next Saturday, when the married , Women, and tho linmarrledwernen; wilt nioei. Soth teams praetiee every aft* ' ernuoh and Home of the curves, and spltters twlrtnd are shia to he Won- , ders. So *far It Has been ; impbsaibie to secure an ilrnfiire, as ail the \mere ' nii.il' 1 .approached plead .previeuK en- •gagohiehts. .' !'.'-; .''.-...•...••\; ; ' *a
