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VOJ* 3 ^ MH!Dri>r^, NT, Y.« TJHUBSSiLY, JtTLY 98 k . t910 NO. 93 THE MEDINA REGISTER M, A- BOWEN. Editor •»* Pis»iittsr. $1,00. FEB YEAB IN ADVANCE. BUSINESS CARDS PHYSICIANS olotour*-*^^.*^*'** *\\•..on a IV) n. ra.- 7;00,S.O0R.ni. . 888 Fear' St, oSoebtna* sTsOiWOiSg*,!*^ *totp,tn., I ,71 J ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ' Offlco bonrS-VnMlS a-m, /to 8 p . la„ T t a S 0 p?m. !S5tMl'l»* reAdenc*. fork Ave. , C H, wmTi'Na,. _ '.' - . rby8lolaii»n4SiMjeoii offloo hour* Tte»»P^.t.ffip.* g -'9' l 'N in:> i p DWABD MDHBOK.ll. D. . n Plwalolan and Burgeon . ,. - Wwt Center 8treo* and J*ravAvM»o. eJ . * Oaleopathia Fhyilelan,- . jfoitoa-aM Main street. HOBM. Joe»a»r, wJioMiuy^inu»a«r «i>l Saturday, » to ^^^Jtonri, Monday ..euil.S'riaay, 3 to 5:J0 p. m. Both phone*. Outridecalla foremena mouownum, R K. W. tt WKbtS, ' u*. In Kearny Sown.B*x* t W»* Bridge work aipeelaHr. •Ctrl G H. BtMOND8j^,0,, ftD; a, offloo a* , Kwld»a»,arrt doc* weat-otHaUtB*. OS 1,'earl 8ltM> G E011QE S, OAbLAgnAW, • Sheriff of OrlMMOouaty, omttlnOoortnottMu . onpatlntaadealot Boor- tor 0tl«an« County* UtSo* It Oonrt lisnia OToaoom the Hurt Bakardat 1a \eaaa tnoatla. H -AimS-r,SAKHKB,».D.8. , Dowaa-Kearaay Block ' _ Bail Phone 3993 oaiM llour*-0 to II A. M. I to * P, a. wio JULY |IPIO Baa. » • 3 10 17 24 31 naa. * * 4 11 t8 25 • • Tut* • • 5 12 19 26 <•< WW. * * 6 13 2d 27. • -• T*«. §* « 7 if 2r 2d t § TtU I 8 15 22 29 % » •sat. 2 S> 16 23 30 • » FRATERNAL DIRECTOR^ >[Mln»Lodtc,No,»«.?,«na A.M. Meet* Brjl and third Wednmnl«ji ot th e month »t Mawola Bait W. M., Ohartea A. Hack Secretary, Georie A. Hawaii. SMIna Chapter, No. 281, II, A. Jr. UnU i*sond and fonrlh TnoedaVi Of month, »t J JO p. m , m Uk)onl|i HaUif H.> P., Chsrlta A. SMk. $e«*tarj]iaoarri/A,HeweU. Alpha Omega OonncBv Mo, 7l r mcoti teeonSj Wi!,ln«l»j- o ( month at 7 :M p. m., io Miumntoi Hall. T. I.K.,aisorgeA.lW«Hi Eworder Uoorita H. 8h»litwk. Modins liodgo, So,- SSI, Oi R.-S* iltota the flrsl and third Hoiid»/aof «»oh monlh»t 7:45 p. m., In Uaaonlo Halt ffarthj- Hstron. Mus Nlns Batkbr. Socrotwy, Hf- Mfcanta B Wdlj. Orloani L«d80 Ho. 317, Ii 0 . O.F, Meota «T»rj Monday oronlne la Odd tToUoifa' HalL. Wm N. Browii, Hohla GMnd. Tj. It, Baeoa Sjcratary. \ Welcome Bthokah lod«o No . iti Meats the lint and third Wodnes3aj» fat each month in Odd Fellowa' Hail at & p. m. JHta May Monisomarjr.NoWoQrantL Mrs. Alms Bpooc S«3stafT. Medina Lodga I(o, 8B8, B. P. O. IS. Heata e«r, Thursdar o»entoB Jh p. P. O. E. HaU n ' \HSira6nd« James H. Tuoher, Secxetorr., Branch No. to, 0.U.B.JL. Keott finl Wcd- nesdaj of month at a Jt B, A. Hell* Prcst- drat.JameaChrlstx. Hnanoiaig»ewi«rT*'B- J Shea. Branch No.«,Ii.C.6«A. Meeta first and; third Taesdaja of month ML. a B. A Halt- PreaMeht, Kra. Allce-OIaarj'. Secriitarjr.Mrs. Lena M. O'Malley, j Tent Ho.281,K«0,T.» Meet* first an d third Tnosdaja of the- month a t Maocaljee Hall. Secretary, & it. Bartott. Hl«Ko.2S7,ri.o jr. Jtf. Meets BTofrlM- aay evening at Maooabee Halt Commander, Mrs. Jennie L-aott, Sedrolait, Jlrs.tarkn. Smith. ConrtModJna l »o.li9ff,Ii.O. E* Jaetla lait. Thursday In month at itaooaliee Hall, Ohio* Banger, J. L. WKIKleton, Financial Beorei tary.O.M.Kuilllpa, J^dlna Qanip, #„. sou , JliW. A. iTeetS »ttf and third TooSdiiyaif fSaath in 1,0. S.. ni'J, n ^SP^Vie Consul, TO, JEfc Toylor- 01jrk,Q.M i |Broworj -;, if earl Oonip ifo. kaSt aiojil .NotRhhora if' Auierlca. Meota second anMonrtli-TucBdayg of month in Mocpaiioe Half. Oraole, Mrs, \ho Itebhdl*.. Rocordet, :Silss Anna ild- * igno. _ '. *^' . \ MedinaCounCllJtO.jjSl, K'.of.C., Mo'etsado- end and fonrthTVoaOaya at month In'IC. o t 0. uaii. Henry McEh»oe, Financial Sei/rotery. Sandstone CtounoliNo.ai«, Royal AMannm.. , Meetsseoond Bidfonith Woanesaaya of th» month^ Lodge rooms OT.et 430 Mala Btreet. How • <3 '* m ' ^ rt Wr*'S*'T)'iS6.:BL- . \°°?°S S p K'VCathoIIo Miof n6i,Bonettt. association. MoetsJaeconil and fonrth Mon. M?.\ \'. \\*\»- \*'•* s - *«»«- EraldSnt, • McTlguof ?Jt0 ^i:*S6e 6 %. ^iM'Annn; .„^ e ?! nft ^dga HO, jig^.'fioon'onUo Holloi As-: m„ ., J*\*\'''\' antthirtThnrsiiaya of H..H l ' l \ \• »'K Sal). Oonoiavo,:*. B, ev^'w , Loa 6°'\»»' ^,frfll- ; G-i'T/-.:Aeots- Q T,'f ^ e ^ B -»nay,evonln K liiyJt. 0;Q.*. Hali^ 8™' ! ^* U| *' A«W :airr61d. Secretary,\ . Tn^lJ, 0a ^V. 1 \ , • l \'^'^* -tteetr U ,o.i M t M.Hood,Cornmarider > - • • ••' USTS? ffl' 6 ' ^» 3 \:^ i°5' »' A. % ^resdi, %* 5 ' ^»* ^ CS » Loire. tary * - M \-' ?'H % ^fettan^Beor^ thfrS.Sf^§*' fe l««..lfe6t a ' *,'»•'and' t«y Lf ^ri'eMerj.StiB . ^eld, Beore-' \«y.WalterJrooman. .. ' :~- \ Maiet TJ.2 ii :^ t * i»\ 'Wednesdaya:in P™*J?% - J«Pl«M>e* ^.aB) December.. •OO O COO- • > « • « 1 PEOPLE'S PULPIT... Sermon ty CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Pjulor B(oolclyn , ^Tabetnade. 'Oei>\*r^'.>ii '—•'H • • • • ii; 1 i iQoo 3oly 2ir-0ace wo cd?sia?re4nioat uii- ktoa\ nnjnat,'. ttp BlWedeclsratlon-tliat ,,our Oreatpr'conflemiiea all ot Adnm's race ,with l)Im..on accoui)t qt Adami ; \Ordinal Sin.\ But.now, ta tlt'e llslit of tli.s clearer unfolding of God'a Word! wo ire privileged tfi see differently. Now • ire percelye^ not only that God Ola no injustice to Adam's cbiiaren, but, eon- tfarlwlse, flJa.t In this very particular, :uo d|d them a kindness—thatjt vras In the .Interest.of hjirqaalty In geaaeral, We are aware tlrnt tnls statenient np. pears paradoxical to those who havo not yet gotten the proper foqus, upon tho Dlylno Plan. The toy which iin. locks the aifflculty is the proper appre- ciation of the'penoHjj Imposed upon Adam and. his race QCho erroneous, unscrlptural view ot this penalty which camo down to us from tho \dork ages'* teaches that God damned father Adam, mother Ere. and every child born to them to an eternity ot torturtr'nt the hands of doviis. It Js this, unscrlptural and Irrational view Of the wage of Original gin which caused -all our dlttlcnlty. Indeed. It Jii pafo to say that no other ialse doc- -trintrheld-bSrQod'spcoplo over drove away Xrom God, from tho Bible* and from tho fellowship of tho Chnrch so many\ Intelligent mlnOs. '.Thousands of bright, honest minds, after scclnsr this teaching of tho Christian creeds formu- lated'in tho dark. ages, havo quietly Withdrawn from them In heart, If not outwardly, saying to themselves, Evi- dently my reasoning faculties are of n different kind from thoso of many oth- ers prominent In (ho Church: Without disputing tho point, I simply conclude that X must think (or myself and that,' In so doing, 1 am forced out of sym- pathy with tho majority of feiiow. Christians on this basic doctrine. 1 Wher. Llai Ih. Difficulty? Tho difficulty Is that whllo tho ma- Jorlty lot Christian people heartily re- pudiate these misrepresentations of God' and his Word, nevertheless the subject la not clear to them and they fear that to repudiate this doctrine would bo to repudiate the Bible and to become open Infidels. Aud Just hero Is their mistake. Tho majority of them are not Biblo students. Even amongst min- isters of tho Gospel comparatively few have any degreo of knowledgo of God's\ Word. They know what they think about tho Bible; what they bcllovc that it teaches; what they have been told that It teaches; what the catechisms say It teaches; bnt they have never made Critical investigations of tbo Bible themselves to ascertain Its teachings. it Is n part of onr endeavor to Bxot&o Christian people everywhere to seflrfcb arid study the Scriptures nnd toassisl them wlth'Bibla study helps, Bible keys, etc. And, thank God, there jarc thousands In Spiritual Israel who are not bowing their knees to Gnnl. bin Who are anxious Io know, to rightly understand, the Word of God. Classes In Bible study are springing up all over the world. These havo recently adopted: the name of \International Blblo Students Association.\ God In blessing! them, not only with the open- ing of their own eyes more nnd more widely^ bnt also in Using them to bring others \out of darkness Into bis mar- velous light\ (I Toter U. 0). The Scriptures speak ot n \famine notior bread nor for tvnter, but for hearing Of the Word of tho Lord.\ Mus famine Is upon us now. Not only are Christian people hungry and thirs- ty for the bread of life and tho water of life, but many of the worldly are. feeling a longlug for something better than the husks which they have. We do not know that all Church members, nor all ot any one Church member- ship, are thus hungering and thirsting forlrntb. But wedo know that every* Where in all the various Churches of all denominations there is a hungry Class which cannot be satisfied to dis- honestly misrepresent itself as In bar* mony with the creeds; These, bewil- dered sheep arespf late years; finding the green pastures and still watejrs of Divine Truth and grace—near to them —In the Word of God—hidden under tho rubbish of ignorttuce and supersti- tion, mistranslation and misinterpreta- tion. But as for the masses of all denom- inations: Alas, they are falling .into unbelief 1 The popular form ot Infidel- ity known as Higher Criticism his ol- jepy swallowed up more than' one- h»lf'of the\ tnlnlstry and Of the most Intelligent pari of the ialty. The only hope for any of these is In leaving the chaff and husks of medieval misin- terpretations of God's \Word ana in flndins Its trite meaning. In which Is refreshment, strength and norf life. \The. Waget of Sin Is Death.** However we read, our Bibles in the ipasiWread into them from the creeds iof a darker time the mischievous error that wfeeh the Bible declares a dcatfi penalty for sin it really hieuns the re- verse of this—H/e-eternai life in eter- nal tprture. Who had the right to twist the-innplred words in such a dev- ; liish fashion? Who had the right to add to the Word of God and to make void Its true reaching In this manner'/ Hear the words of the Apostle, \The wages of el\ Is death: but thi> gift of God Is etiTimi life through Jesha Christ, our Lord\ (Romans vl, 23). ^hut statenient could bo more slm- pie?j The wicked will not bo granted life (at all, either In pleasure or la jJaln.\ They are, under sentence of death.—de< struetloh. Sternal life is a gift. And it will be, given only to those to whom it Will be a blessing—to those who will accept it through Jesus Christ our tiord. Let us turn to Genesis and note tho statements made to our first parents respecang sin and Its penalty. Let us pote that, without the twlstlhgs of theology, wo should have no difficulty in understanding the Divine sentence, as our -first parents evidently hj.a ijo difiicuity; the SeUtjJnee iipon Father Tt'\ \* - -• •' • ' ' •-!!'•« > ALL IN ADAM Even so ALL IN CHRIST Tot:—\Sines by mucame deatli.by aao. ^alaooomei the reaumcllon. of lhea»d: for .» all.» Adam cfie, «en *o all in* ,GhrUi. wall b« made alive. Out every-man in. kit' own order/i Chair'the arrtfruiUt alleiwaida. they that are Chrut'a dunW KU prawco\ (1 OOQ»i IJ i n . 1 ^i^iji^, i, j 1. IIIH..I(| Aaum i'or aJsoneOience • *»,• -Tuyins thou shnlt die**; \Bust thou art, and unto dust shalt ttou t*turn«j \Cnrsed. is. the ground, for thy jrake''|. '•TbotnS and thlsHes shall It bring forth unto thee until thou return linto tho ground from whteh thou wast takctf' (f3enes(s' iU,2 ) 8,Ju-3B, 24). , Thus we see tiat>'.h».pens.t'y tor sin! npon. Adam and his race was that they shouldireturn,to-Wisdtist. AS w§ read- again, \Thou turncst snan~to destrqe- abn\ (Psalm xc,3). And this Renajty is eufflpiently awful when wo think of what it means,to die. torioso mental,! moral-and physical perfection apd gradunlly go Into the tpmb>-lnto tho. Bibla hell (saw', throughout the Old Testament), And (bis *»«>', the craw,, tho tomb, to which tie BlblC says all go, good and rjad, rlqh, and poor, holy and unholy, .was, jlio only iio'l *now» amongst any of thnpeoplo ot God ; f6r tho more than four thousand years,' represented by tho teachings of the Old Testament Then camo the Now Testament times'aud the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles to the samp effect In the How Testament; the Greek word saila, representing tho; tomb, the death state, takes the placo of; the Old Testament *>ml in every passogo translate^ from tho Old Tcs< tament Into tho Now Testament It was nearly thtoo hundred years after Jesus nnd tho Apostles, after the, writing of tbo New Teit^nicnt, before the doctrine ot Purjatory was InTcnb- ed. And for this reason neither. ti» word Purgatory nor tho Purgatory thought is oppressed to. tho ScrlDtures, Bat Bibles were few, and tho people could not have read them oven If th'oy had possessed thorn; hence tot long centuries the teachlnsa of the clergy were accepted withonf Biblo proofs, and. the doctrine of Enrgntory spread »U over Cnrlstendon), All of our fore- fathers believed In It. * it became tho; teaching of Christians everywhere that tho more handful ot saints, Instead of dying when thoy sscmed to die, went, to heaven and that the jproat mass, of humanity, instead ot dying when they seemed fo die, went in somo.mysteri- ous manner to a mysterious place called Purgatory, of which nobody knew anything oxcopt what they war*, taught Tho tcaclilnc la that practi- cally all of humanity go to Purgatory tbero to be roasted and otherwise tor- tured for contflriefcr-ulHinatcly t o gain. rcloaso/ from tht tMttire, when- fitted, for heaven. Upon tUs docWno I n turn •prang the'doctrlno of staying !Jmasso«f for tho dead.** who were believed not* to bo dead bnt Intensely alive. The fear ot Purgatory drovrJthjO peppia T6r>< closo/to the prleals •» th6 supposed counsellors of/ tho/ Aljnlghty and,' tho, mass/ money /drew the priests very close (0 tho /people, They were fill honestly intchtloucd, bnt all deceived by the great flocolver—Satfttu I \*' A Bsd Mattar Mado Won*, j. ^ By and by a priest, n. Catholic tjiieo^ Ioglan and, teacher in one of their col- leges, by name Mnrtln Luther, acci- dentally ran across a copy of the New Testament in the Latin language. Be- ing; an educated man he Was able to read it; for there was not ono copy in the German, language anywhere. Lu- ther tells us of bis perplexity in not finding Purgatory In the Now Testa- ment^ Ho tried to interest the 1?ope in Bible study, but failed, and instead was branded a heretic, Ho protested, and others protested; hence came tho name Protestants! These Protestants were undoubtedly as sincere before their protest ns they were' afterwnid; hence their protest was against the very doctrines which, once they bad proclaimed as the Truth. Their minds were full of the thought that a dead person is not dead but more olive than before he died,, and that some ot these a t death went to heaven .while the sreat majority went t6 Purgatory. They'did not seo the teaching of tho Bintoj that \the wages of sin Is doauY'T'.fhat all go info death, good, and bad. and that this death state Is the iKcot and hades of the Bible. Instead of getting tnls true light upon God's Word, thoy went from darkness into greater darkness on this point. Hero we-wish to empha- size the thought that nil these noble men, Catholics and Protestants, In their day, ilke all true people today, held a measure of Truth In combina- tion with errors. It Is the measure of Truth possessed and enjoyed that has given any power nnd force to our va- rious Christian systems, and that, to some extent, has neutralized the effect 'of bur errors'. Starting from their misunderstand- ing of Bible teachings respecting the wages ol sin. Brother Iiutber and his noble companions battled bravely for many truths, but made onegreat blun- der\. When thfey concluded that Pur- gtttpry was contrary to the Scriptures and threw it I away, hot Seeing tue, Bible hell, the]jtomfa, they adopted an- other hell and thereby w*ht from bad to worse on this subject Tiiey soldi The heathen and the xhuBs'eS of-the; civilized are surely not sainii—surtfy they do not foBoW in the footsteps of: Jesus—surely, therefore, they cannot be of ,hls spiritual dock. Concluding that these could not be taken to heav- en, they said. We mtist tak& them out, of Purgatory anyway, wherever we.put them, because we have found out that, there iS no such placo as Purgatory. After Conferences, serldusly dislik- ing to-makc but God's character wprse than they formerly supposed, they; gAld under their breaths, We must take them out.of Purgatory and quick- ly put them info a hell of eternal tor-; ture and say as little about the n#- ter as possible. liley we™ greatly relieved\ when long-headed Brother John Calvin explained to them about the mere handful going to he'aven and tie great mass going to eternal tor- ture. ,Se eiDlalned.that God had. fore-, ordained Itna prcjiestanatea-tnese. aw- ful results—that'bo might show his wisdom and. bis po^er, AS to a \Love dlylne, all love excelling-,\ Brother Calvin seems noicr to havo thought ot that, Brother Wesley and others since, though less logical and theological, did stand np for and de- clare the Love ot God, cvon though rather absurdly thoy claimed that ho was neither wlso onougrh nor powoiful enough to flc» moro tunao; rescue a mere handfui,;Q.I 4.d»ni'| race from the steis;: nal tbrfure to •yvhicii they thought G6d damned it.hem,.n.li bocanso of the dlso- bedlenco In Udep, \ . - \All ill AdjW-^AI.I, In' ChThrt.'* , .- In tlio jigiitbf our better Bibles and; B^bia-B'tuly p.olp'a and minds freed from' |he Igsnoraijco and superstitions of* tho past we (nay nnderstand tfie; Apostio's words and find in them, not Ohly \jnstlco ani love, hut hm;niohy and beauty, instead of hll mankind going to et<iro?VtornieBt tqv Adhm's sin, all go into the Blbio hell, the grave, on account of his siu-ftna all ot the men- ^tal,\ moral stnd physical blemlsbes of r oueTaqoare a part of this heredity. ' There weuld haVo been no hopo o(t n luturollte, topdof bad, ^d not God, In his mercy provided the Savior—the '•ilfe-Qlyor,'* as tbo Syriac renders the word. In God's duo time ho set before bis Son the opportunity of becoming man's.nodeexnejr. Tho liogos Was mado flesh (John i, 14) and obediently gave.: himself in dcatli-!\tajttc4. death, for- every man,*' «Ashy one man's dtsoocdk oics tho sentence of death passed upon all of tbo race, even so by the otfJicnc<i of tho man Christ Jesus unto death Justiflcot'pa to life passed for all ot that rflcB. Kow wo see tho wlso rea- son for permitting tbo sentence to pass through one xnaa's disobedience- to all of his 3postcr|ty. It was lur or- der that one sacrifice *« slu might, mako possible tho roconclllhUon of tho entire race, Now read our text aad drink la its depths n'nd beauty and force. The resurrection of mankind from tho Bin and dcaf-h and tomb condition to the f.ull ^perfection and Imaso ot God from which the race, toll Is the salvation whlcUGodhsisyrovjdea/fotftll. Who- ever will fall to attain tho full recov- ery from'ala and death conditions will hare hlmioLt to Maruo because ot re- jection of the glorloua arrangements Which God poade (a and through Christ. \Ths First Rtaurrsotlon.** God dlvldet tho salvation ot man- kind into two ports—tho Church to spirit natures and tbo world to perfect- ed human nmture. The first ho is ac- complishing during this Gospel Age; the second h e will accomplish through Christ and the Church during Mes- siah's reign o f a thousand years. Th» Church, tho \Ilttlo flock\ of saints, cMled, tried, tested, in the nar- row Way during this Age, arc to con- stitute the \First Itcstuxccfion\ class and to becorno \tho Brldo of Christ,\ ^the (Shurcla of tho Wrst-Borns.\ These are to bo associated With the great Dedcexner in his* future work. These shall be like him, changed from earthly io heavenly nature and made sharers ot tUs- glory, honor and Im- mortality. Tho Kingdom of God un- der tho whole heavens will ho inaugu- rated after the giortucntibn if tbo Chnrch and then will bcgla tbb ttits&- lagi* tho. salvation, fitet uplifting, the resurrecting, of mankind In general— from sin and. death conditions—not to spiritual conditions, but to perfect earthly conditions, . All.the willing; and obedient shall be Messed by tho great lAfe-Qlver who eighteen centuries \go died, the SBBI for tie unjust, and who, during the period since, has been selecting the Bride class. With his Bride he will reign, to bless tho world, to make the Whole earth beautiful. As It is writ- ten, \I will .make tho place of my feet glojious.'' teha Whole earth will then be as the Garden of \Eden and the re- stored, raco like our perfect first par- ents. But is lor the, intelijgehHy wfckedj wo read, \All the wicked will he destroy'' CPsalm CXIT, 26). He will not preserve them In torturo or other- wise; Thoy will dlo the Second Death. Bat nono will djo the Second Death for Adam's transgression. Ohrist died for that transgression and will release .^darn.Snd an \his race therefrom, even whiie r bo; wl)L hold them responsible for e*ery wllfut transgression nnd give stripes or punishments therefor to teach them to lovo righteousness and to hate lnitttrlty (Acts ill. 30-23). FIRE TnAjNTOFIGHT FLAMES Wisconsin .Rail Men Devise Means tc Protect. Small Towns. Antlgo, Wis., July 27.—Small torus' along the Ashland division of the NorthWosterri railroad, as> a result o( fire apparatus devised by superintend, ent G. J. Qnlgiey and Division I'drc man 0, & Ajshmore, will no longer be, without .fire 'protection. The equip-,] ment consists of a passenger locomo- tive, thtfee large, wooden fanfrjs^Krc* eugihe tanks, a. water pump and 300 feet of Hose. It Is planned to keep a passenger engine on haMd at all times with a full bead of steam to answer emergency calls, ' JOB FOB KITCHENER Condoii Paper Prints Story of chlha'j Invitation to OeVelbp Army. Arrriy. London, July ST.-^-The ally Mail, whih Is exploiting Field Marshal Lord Kitchener's non-employmonl against the scoyernmentj publishes, un- der the date ©t Pekln, July'8, p story that Giiltia la inviting hlm'to organ- ize, arid develop tho Chinese army on his own terms. The: determination to build up the army (a now--.uppermost in the minds of China's nilerS and any oinolumenf that Ldrd-ICif ohener hiay niime would bo thought eheap for his services. Think Mob Browned riegro Woman. Munroe, La„ July 27.—Unidentified men broke into tho City Jail here and carried off Laura Porter, n negro wo- man, prisoner, keeper of a resort wnere White men are reported to have been robbed on several occasions. It IS believed that she was thrown into. the Ouachita river and drowned, Abouhthe tixne that the city Jail was broken open five short-terra prison- ers rrtede their escape from tho 'Ouach- ita-ja^a jari, PEOPLE'SjpW, Tafjt Tells How Far a Chief Ex« ecuttve Can Be In Politics. Explains to Portland, Me., Audience Meanlrio of \Titular Head\ of 'Re, . pu^Hcaw Partynr-Tsiis Ttiem From- t Automobile flow tar » Chief Exjou- tlve csii Mix; (n poiitlosrrM^ntisn* Ship Siib.sldy Queitloh. In Spseohi Many statesmen to-Visit Beverly Irt the Near Future,. ,' • Portland, Mo.i- July 87.—Presidont Taft practically dqflhed how far the \titularheadotUieRepublican pattyi'. Who i^ alio president ot the United States can mix in polities. Frequent; ly the president has called himself (he tltulat' hoaa of the ptu'ty* I» R short speooh at Sooltland ho doclarod that he was ECesld'ent of all tho pad. Bio, not_of one po)lt!cal party alouo. Just before he modethls stntomontthe; meslderti bad ken talking of com- merce on the h,lgh. soos, As he dww near to tlio question ot ship subsidy, without mentioning it specifically, thl» is what ho Biitd: \But tlmt is a, subject-that brings wo so neflt polttios that I merely sug; gest and leave it with you. it is. » Uttjo dlffleult when.you arc .thinking politics twul having a.grcat deal to ds With politics to mnko a few blunt «r marks without running up against politics. But traveling as.I am, a« presidont of the Vnltqd States, I havo 110 right to bo other Ihan president ol the. whole jioople nf the United States and to stimd only on tho platform ol patriotism, love ot country and,, pros- perity for oil.\ That ono paragraph standing out in the usual jerfunctory speech took tho crowd by storm, and tho several thous- and pcoplo KOtbored about the auto- mobile from which Mr. Toft spoko cheered ami nppiaude.d long and loud- ly, This declaration was heard with great Interest by friends of Iho presb deent ami politicians In the crowd. Ho Is scheduled, to make several trip! in the fall at least one of them In tho Middle West and, If ho intends to ad? here to tho principle enunciated hora, may cause some- heart aches. The Mayflower cruised about In Casco bay last night. Today Bhc stops' at Blddeford Pool and Is to sail for Bojvorly tomorrow morning, arriving oft Burgctg point In the afternoon. Then Mr. Tnft will bo able to think and hear moro politics, even if ho does not talk on these lines. Many stales- me nare coming to Beverly in tho near future. \JOKER\ WRECKED TRAIN Prank of Pasienoer Causes Injury to Twelve Parsona, St, Louis. July 27,—A prank ot » passenger on sal lalorurban car re- turning from Creve Coour lake short ly after 4 o'clock this morning caused a wreck J in 'which twelvo per^ sons w^ero Injured several ot thorn dangerously. / When the enjr had reached Crow'fl fteat, about bait way betweon th( tilty and Hie- rosort, BOHIO one pulled dowott tho trolley polo, stopping tho car. A car In tho fear crashed ttttt It In the darkness, FLY PAPER TO CLOSEHOUTB Woman U«es Odd Way of Stopping Mother-lrj-LaW's Mouth. Indianapolis, July 27.—Mrs. Clart Brandon, who osed flypaper to ctoss the mouth of her mothon-in-iaW, was fined ?10, but lost her motheMn-law as a nreialjeT af the family. Sirs. La- visa SBranilon, the mother-ltt.latf ^4. mttted In court that she was a \very tedious old person,\ and told of the pasting ot tho ily paper across hot mouth. \Judge I Just couldn't stand I t She criticised nly hair nfld my dress., i did use the fly paper, but she desorvj ed It,\ said Mrs. Clara Brandon. Eiha said Alpnso p. Brandon, stfn and bu& hand, premised to find a new hoine for his mother. The wife has appeal- ed fo the higher courts to determine 1 whether slio Is guilty. BLUE MILK FROM COW Bovine Est« Blueberries Before Milk- ing Time. Jack Miller of Thompson, Conn., after picking a pail full of blueberries, laid down In the shade of an apple, •troe to rest, He fell asleep and when, he awoJtOi he found liiajooiLJienFly empt£andf -the•-fsWTjerrleS left in tho bottom Wore badly Crushed. Miller was passing through the barnyard where farm hands wore milking tho cows when he\ accidental- ly discovered the thief. One cow wis giving bine milk. CRAWLS TO CHURCH Eloping Wife Does Penance at Her Husband's Command. As a result ot his wife eloping with another iilaii - and returning several days later, repentant, J. Anderson ol Tenth streot, Waukegan, Mich., com- pelled heT tx) do .penance by crawling on hor knooB to church, several blocks distant, tooonfess hor Blns.- A crowd wltheilsei the unusual sight, the frolnaai sobbing as she •crawled along, The elopers got as far as Buffalo when the woriian. repented leaving her family arid boarded a train for home, leaving her companion while, he slept in the depot. Brokers Sue James R. Kcene. Henry & Hasklns ahd Henry S„ Levericii, linrtners .in the defuucl brokerage lirm of Lathropi Hasklns & Co. of New \york city, are suing; Jamos It. Keene and tho morabers of the firm of Hopper ft Sternbach for S7fi0,000. They alleged that Keene and the brokerage firm conspired to put them, oat of business at the timo January, with ia ioss incoijaterai, margins, liusinoss anil good: name, ag- grogatUg the sum demanded. THROU WALL CaffflLANDiMonm .JS*\^.'\ -now «xm jrou atauu-ltif youiisience to l|io arienker? Show me.\ It. Vo» geot led Joseph, to the banquet room dooi', • \tllio this,\ answered the waiter, nnd ho prncod himself so that hla back was turned to No. c, • \So you would not have seen nay ono who nilsbt have come out of No. 0 at Hint time or gone Into No. OP* \1 suppose not.\ \Ami If tlmdOor of No, 0 had oponcd while yoor lmek was turned would yon have hoard it?** Joseph shook his head. \No sir; tho.ro was a tot ot applaudlng-like that.\ He paused ns n,Toar of laugh, ter came frotn across tbo ball. Tlio cottnilwary turned quickly to ono of bEs men. \See that thoy make less nolsas. And be careful ho one leaves the lianrjnei room on any ex- cuse, I'll bo there presently.\ Then to tbo waiter, \Did you hear any sound from No. O-nnythtog llko a snotl\ \No sir.*' \H'ml It must havo been tho thun- der. Now. tell mo tbla-could any one havo passed you in tho corridor while you Etooa nt the banquet room door without your knowing Ul* Joseph's round, red face spread Into a grin. **Tho corridor Is narrow, air, and 1\—bar looked down complacently at his amplo form—\I pretty well flit jt tip, don't I, sir?\ \Vou certainly do. Give mo a sheet of paper.\ And with a tow rapid pen- cil stroioes.tke Commissary'drew a rough plan of the banquet room, the corridor and tlio seven private dining rooms, mb 'marked carefully tho two d|ora loa,'»lintr from tho banquet roonl into the' cjbrrldor, tho oho where ao- Sfpli listened, opposite No. 4 and' the oho opposite No, 0 , \Hero yon ore. blocking tho corridor nt No. 4.\ Uo mndo a mark on tho plnn nt thnt point \By tho way, are there any other exits from tho banquet room except these two corridor doors!\ \No sir.\ \Good.* Now, pay attention. While you were listening at this door—I'll mark It A—with your hack turned to No, 0, a person might have left the banquet room by tho farther door— I'll innrk it B-nnd stepped across the corridor Into_ No. (S_ without your see- ing him. Isn't that ©ueP \Yes sir; it's possible.\ \Or n person might have gone into No. 0 from either No. G or No. > with- out your seeing him?\ \Excuse mo. There was no otto id 7 : ^^ = e z 4 = 3 * * • : 1 : H D I V- H 1 T +.yy EXIT wnsr WIKO or ANBONIA HOTBI,—HBSI Fiioon. N6s, 1,^3 , A, 5, 6, 7, private dining toorns opening on corridor H H, 1 No. 0, private dlnltlB room whero body was founa. P, larse dining room occupied at time of tragedy by Americana gathered at S\btirlh of July banauet. C, scat ox banquet occunlcJ by Klttredgc and led V&cniit by hlxn. A B, two doors opening into corridor from bawioet room. Dl point lh corridor whore tho waiter Joseph slbod With back turned to No. ( Wtailo ho looked throUBh door A during Fourth ot Jyly speeches, X V, arxofes enow direction taken by mail and woman, Who- passed Joseph In corridor sains out No. 5 durin g (bat fifteen minutes, and the party wild had engaged No. 1 did hot eOme.\ \Alii Then if any stranger went into No. 6 during that fifteen minutes lie must novo come from the banquet room?\ \Yes slTi\ \Bythis-:door B?\ \That's the only way he could have como without my seeing him.\ \And i f he Went out from No. 6 af terwnrcT, I mean If ho ief t the hotel, he must have passed you In tho corri- dor?\ ''Ixnctly!\ Joseph's Mce was bright- ening.' \Now; did any; one pOss you in the corridor, a»y one except the lady?'* '*YCs, sir,\ answered the waiter ea- gerly! \a young man passed me.' I supposed bis came from thej banquet rooifi;\ \Did any one eiso pass you cither going Out or coming in?\ ^ ''No; shV' \ Joseph heaved a sigh of relief and was Jnst passing out when the- corn- missary exied out, with a startled- ex> pressioh: £&. thousand thunders! ; Waitl Th^t wonaan-wbatdYtf she wear?'' v *W J Copyright, IW9, by D, Applitbn &. (jo. ~^-» jjjag •l - I' '. r '•• 1 1 'i '•.' The waiter turned eagerly, \Why a beautiful oronlng gown, sir, cut low. wlthn lot of •ncosm\''-- \No. no; 1 mean what did she went outsldoj Her whips-wcrcn'fc thoy In Kb, 0?\ \No sir; they w?ro downstairs In tho cloakroom,\ \lu the clonbrooiul\ Ho buuuded to his foot, \llou sang do boa Dteui Quick! Fool! Don't yon undoratandr* •Ilila outburst stirred Jbsoph to un- CXBinDlcd efforts. He fairly hurled bli masalvo body down the stnlrs and a. few moments Inter returned panting, but happy, with news that tho lady la No. 1] had left a clonk and leather bag in the cloakroom. These articles were •till there. \Ah that is something*\ mufmured the dommlsaary. and he hurried down to sec the things for himself, Tho dealt was of yellow silk, em- broidered III white, a costly garment from a faihlonablo. maker, hat'there was nothing to Indicate tho wearer, Tho bag was a lux,urlou» trlilo In Bra- tllltw llxard skin, with ootid gold mountings, but agnln there was no clew to tho owner, \Don't wove those things,\ directed M. Pougeot. \It's possible some ono will call for thorn, nnd If any ono should call-why, that's Glbclln's af- fair. Now, wo'll sco these AmorfcsM.\ It was a quarter past 10, and tho hllarllB ot the proceedings at tho Fourth of July banquet (no Indies present) had reached its height, A very Kr«>i|di looking studont from Bridgeport, Conn., bait Just atartcd an Uproarious rendering of \Sly Bonnie Lies Over tho Ocean,\ with Latin quarter variations, when thero camo a sudden hush and a turning of heads toward tho hnlf open door, through which a voice wan heard in peremp- tory command. A moment Inter there entered s florid faced rutin with authoritatlvo mien, closely followed by two police- men. \Gentlemen hegnn M. Pougeot, While the company listened In startled .silence, \I nrW eWrry to Interrupt tills pleasant gathering. Wbllo you have been fcastlnjg and Binding an net of violence has taken plnco within the soond of your voices, I nm hero ns nn officer of tlio Inw, becnuso I linvo rcn< son to Imlicvo thnt n guest at tills ban- quet Is connected with u crime com- mitted In Ibis restaurant within the last hour or two.\ Thou, after the first dismay, camo indignant protests. This man bad n nervo to break In on a gathering of American cltUcns with a fairy trtle like that! \Silencer* rang out tho commissary's voice sharply. CnAl'TEIt IV. IK TUB JIA3UB O f THE tAW.** HGnat there?* He pointed to n vneiint scat a t tho long cen- ter table Heads ennio together In ex- cited whispers. \Bring n» n plan of the tables,\ ho\ continued, and when this was Spread before hlto, \I will rend off the names marked ficre, ahd each of yon wflt plcaso answer.\ In tense nllenee bo called the names, and to eaeii one come a quick \Hcrel\ until ho said \IOtlrodger* Thero was uo answer. \All hero but M. Klttrcdgel\ cried the official. \Ho was hero, nnd—he went'out I must know why he went out; 1 must know when ho went out— exactly wbcnfl must know,how he acted before he left,' what ho said. In short, I must know all you can tell me about blra.\ Then began n wearisome questioning of witnesses, not very fruitful, either, for these Americana developed 11 surprising Ignorance touch- ing their fellow couatryman and ail that concerned him. As to Ktttredgc's life \anrt personality, tho result was; scarcely more satisfactory. Ho lad appeared in Paris about n ycdr before, just why was not known, dnd Had,\ passed as; a good follow, perhaps a lit* tie Wild arffhot headed. A few minutes later the unexpected happened. One of the policemen burst In to Say that somo one had called for the lady's cioak and bag. i \Well?\ snapped the commlBsaryi \I was going to arrest him, sir,\ re- plied the oilier eagerly, \but\— \Will yoti never learn your busi- ness?\ stormed Pougeot \Does Glbei lin know this J\ \Yes sir,- wo Jnst told him.\ \Send Joseph hero^-quick.\ Ahd to the waiter when ho appeared: \Tell the woman in tlio cloakroom: to lot this.young man have the things. Don't let him seo that you are. suspicious, but take a good look dt him.\ \Yes sir. And then!\ \And then nothing. Leave him to Gibclin.\ A moment later Joseph returned to say that ho had absolutely recognized the youtig tnnn downstairs ns the one who had passed him lh tho corridor. Francois, tiie bend waiter, was posi- tive he was the missing banquet guest in other words, they were facing this> remarkable situation—that tho cloak and leather bag left by the mysterious, Woman of No. 0 had now been called;, for by the very man against whdm suspicion was. rapidly gsowlng—Lloyd; Klttredge himself. . When Klttredge,, with clonk* and bag,, stepped, into his waiting cab and for {he second time on this, vlilaifiotisv ,2i=ti: storlnd -,doWn thi»\ OhnlitaH; : ,lB!,iv,, seed ho was under no Illusion iii to his personal aafoty, no know that hs would bo followed and' presently ar, reeted, He kuow this without oven. glancing behind lilm. Ho had under- stood tho whispers and searching looks in tho hotel, Tho driver grumbled and eweksd ,hls whim and a moment later, peer- ing back through th* front window, 1» saw hU> eccentric fare, ibtorWd la sx- aminlng a -i»hlU Isathtr b«*. B* ePDl* see him distinctly by to* jaUt># lirnt of lili two side ianternt, Th* ifluns man Imd opened one of. the in'nar pock- ets\ o( the bag, drawing ont a Ban of leather under which' n nsirts was stamped quite visibly In gilt JiUtrs. Preacntly b,o took out a pockotknlf* and tried to scraps oft tho name, but the letters wor? deeply marked and could not be removed »o,c*slly. After a moment's hesitation tho young man carefully draw hla binds across th» base of the Unp, •overlng It from tht bag, which, ho then thrsw back on the neat, holding the flap io apparent perplexity. As they 'ncarcd the end of the Hut do Vnuglrard tlio American opened the door and told the man to turn sod drive hack. Ho wanted to hats a look at Notre Damo, three full roues awsy. On tho -way to Notts Daine, Kit* tredgo changed their direction hslf a doxon times, acting on accountable !m> • pulses, going by Hgxags through n»P- row dark stools Instead ot by tht straight nnd natural way, so that it was nfter midnight when thty entired the Itu» d a Cloitro Notre Dams, which runs Just bcaldo the cathedral, ana drew up at a house Indicated by th« American. Another cab observed by BUttrcdge Orew up behind them. •Toll yoox friend back thtre,\ r«- markod Klttrcdgo to his drlvtr ts he got out, \that I have Important busi- ness\ here. There'll be plenty ot time for him to get a drink.\- Hs disap- peared In the house, leAVin* tht ckislt and bag In the cab. And now twq Important things hap- pened, one of itiom unexpected. Th* expected thlnri was that M. QlbcUa camo. forward] immediately from ths second onb, followed by Papa Tlgnol and n poltccm'an, Tho shadowing d«- tectlvo wns In a vllo hnmory which was not improved when h* got ths messngo left by tho flippant American. Glbolln tamed to Kittredge's driver. \Hero's yonr fare. Sou can go. Pm > from headquarters, t have a warrant for- this man's arrest'* Mcaulime Klttredge had climbed th« four flights of stairs leading to the sacristan's modest apartment And In order to explain how he happened to be making so Untimely a vlalt It la necessary to go back several hours to a previous visit here that tht young American had already mado on this momentous evening. After leaving tho Ansonla banquet at about t> o'clock In ths singular \man- ner noted by tho big doorkeeper Kit- tredgo, in accbrilance with his promise to Alice, had driven directly to the Hue dtt Cloitro Notre Dame, and at twenty minutes past 0 by ths cloclclnt the Tavern of the Three Wise Mta he had drawn op at the house wher* the Bonnetons lived, Five minutes later the young man was seated in the sacristan's Ilttlo salon assuring Alice that ho didn't mind the ram; that the banquet was a bore anyhow ahd Unit ho hoped she was how going io prove herself a sensible and reasonable little glrL Alice welcomed'her lover eigerly. Alice hsol never seemed so adarsbtfc. Then Came a sudden and ominous en- traco Of Mother Bohneton. Sb« eyed the visitor with frank unfriendliness and proceeded to .tell him that his at- tentions t o Alice must cease and that his \Visits hero would henceforth be unwelcome. , In vain tho poor girl protested against this breach of hospitality\. 1 Mother Bonncton hold her? ground grimly, declaring that she had a duly to perform and would perfofmlt \What duty?\ asked tile Amerlcah. \A duty t o M, (Jroeher/'\ At this name Ailed started apprehen-' sively. KUtoedgo*me*mStah«hiadsi cousin named Grpener,, a Wbodcsrver. Who lived i n Beigiuht and who rcanie to i?aris occasionally to see her\ snd to get orders for his work. \Tho last timo M. Groenef was here— that's abCuit a month ago,\ ti» woman sald-'.'iie asked me and th^' husband to make inquiries about foa and see what \we could find'out And'we found ottt things-well, just a few!'' \What things?» ,r W* have foUnd out, my pretty',,ilrv that you lived tor month* last year by gambling.' I suppose you wili: deny itr* '••'.. • •• ; \No answered Klttredge in a* low tonei \it's trne.\ \ ^ .;'•-'• \Ah! We found also that the money ' you made b y gafnbling:|ou 'spent; with a brazen creature'vvlfib\r* ,«;• \Stopl\ interrupted the American; and; turning to the 'girl, 'he -iaifc \AJIce I dldntt mean to go into these details, I didn't see the heed' of it, but\- • ' • 1 - *•! don't want t6 know the details?\ she lnferrupted. \I knbw yoii* Liftyd. Thafels enongh,\ She' looked him in the eye trilstittg- iy, and'he biinked a little.- . ; \Plucky 1\ he murmured,. ''They're ti-vuia to ocper me. and mavbe-thav ' \ J ' H l ! >'*tt< '.*»?i ma -j ••i'3g ! *a ^1 (Contlnued'on page'*) («•*.
