{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, August 11, 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/sn88074109/1910-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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># THE REGISTER. MEDINA, *T.rY.,-THTJRSX>AY, AUGUST U» 1,910 N0» 34: THE MEDINA REGISTER M A BOWEN, Etflter «n* Pr»prttt»», $10 0 PEH YEAR IN ADVAMOE. BUSINESS CARPS PHYSICIANS ^phjaloiaa and Surgeon. Modfnr \ v •w. office noun-UntU » ». JO.. 1 t o 3 6 m,i .*» S TTro. HUM eaUant roaUlenoo, P»rH; F W. BCOTT.JlJJjA • Qfflc?.AftBsffln?. fsfterew HA-VO, ,-, II. WHIT1NB. „ „ . r (J- PhjMolanimd Burgeon office tours? *>> «.m.(l*o8H,Ji>, 1 otOKiS.ra. ii , ' • nBWAttD MUNSON, M. D. Hj l'lwMoUn»ail8nrfeoo Offlos lioam 8 to W IUTO),! S »o 4 »«4! to!». l». J JAX WAWtKft „. . , . O»fc»p»>hlo l'hjjrtotan, • Voiuw-SM *Ulo Street. Hoow,jruo«JMr, VVelu«Ktay,jriraridayana 8»t\4»r» 3 to agon.in. BeAjliwo-. „ _ „,. „ MuXeport-Ow SoroaU*MoDpn«Id'« flro- SrrltaiM. Monday and ftrluay, a to 5 ii p. in. Boili phonos. , _ OoMJo»H« towaoon* »Bd»T«nlnfc«. casi usee in »w,*JSn« W°*« \**'»* Qsatar Street. nridre work» WWOUUT. »wi G , J(««iJmoo, flrtt door WMtot :Het»Bt . ooi'enrtBUe** VI ttUrtff of QrlwJM-OonaJyi osloe l» Gout Hoae*. Bnp«tnw».tuito.ri>oor , (arOilmuliJiBlr. OtBee ttt Dour* llaUe, *lwow»iU»lMt8»>«ri«» la ewk mcrnlti. H AItRir.SAS,SltK,D.B,B.. , Cowai-KewnWJitock Cffleo HoBM-i So It A. It I lo 6 £*.)(. wioj AU u*. * • 7 14 21 28 • • rim. i 8 15 22 29 • * • TIM* 2 9 16 23 30 • * rai] Wt*. 3 10 17 24 31 * • ST T*». 4 11 18 25 • * * » Prf. 3 12 IS> 26 t K • « I9MI 6 13 2C 27 • « . * FRATERNAL DIRBCTORV U«lln» half, Ko. W, >•. »B.l A. It. »*Kl* first anil third ITediteedayi o t tht monSli'll Mamie Butt. V. it., Castries A.. 3*»ck »«wttty, Oeorte A. Jfewell. Mr,Ilm Ctutptw, Ho, at, R, A, M„ JatccU nornd mid fourtk Xaeadiiy* of rnontli, KSjlSR p. m , In XBMmtaJxrUI. ft. K,bh»tl«< A. i , Alpl«,0mi-|* Coindil, Moj \1 racctH i*conrt , Weilno^laynf month »t7:»Jp, m„tnMwngnlo , Hail. T.I,>|[.,C(60icwA,M*well. aeodntilor <»«.ril»fl Shktttfek, ( MmHrnjLDdgc, Ko. Wt,O. E.B. HltEa.llte !MI nuHhlntStoadsjtat each moatUlt»!i*S P. m.>tttJir»«mta Hull. Votihr JIMion KIM «in» Barker, Secretary, Mrs. JUnnto f)rle»a» I«dpj Ko. JlJ, t . O. 0. St »»6la *«rj Mooiij- etanWf Ja Oda FSUOTO' 31«lt Wm. s. Brown, Noblo Or»nd. U I«l»Mi)ii J : S)«erat«I. Welcoao B.bclah LAd«s Ho. 114.' Mc«to tfca Brat »a4 IMrd Wedi>lwd«3r« la t»ch imonlJi to Old Fellftwa* H»« »t.S Ip^ja. Uim llf* SontEoniHrr.Sb^fBOrija. ajr,, ifajs ^poor SeeralitT. HailnjIiSdipiijo.SOS, B. J».0.K »Mt a eT«x *hnt»a«jr ertolhe In B. r. t>. S. ajitl Or. a. U. Staonds, Kisttcd ijutef. Jat*«< It Br»iii!liNtt.lO,(Xai.B.A, Keobllwi^Wca- uejdij or mSatkjat C M. B. -i. MsB> Pitd- d«nt,,lun(BCkrirfj'. il««nei«l8ecr«i»rar ( B. I.Shu. ' i Brtooh So.«?, t, c. fl A* Menu arafe «fi4 thirdTae»d«jr»of taonlhitLttRA. B«ll- Presidenl. Krit. AlJco CI»iufr« SccretarjrwMrs. Ten! Ho\. 2S1 § Ki O. T. SJt. Heoii fflra* »»a third Tneadaja of tho month at *MocaW Hall. Secrtt»rr,3B.n,B«rrett. Hive No. ss4 !». o T. M; Moots wrtry frf-. d*j evening »t_a««j»ix!<i Hafl. Commujltr, Mrs. Jennlo tjaeti Soowtary, krs.Kailln 8mlth. - Conrt JMtaa, No.il(«, Ji O. P. Uetk lust Thursday ISlnotttlr»t M»M»t>c6;nail, «hlnf B>nger, J. h. Whlttloion. rfninoUil Sfeore- tary, c. W. Phillip*. M«dlna Catnp, So. W)M, M. % A- M««ta Brst and third itaeadajn o f month i n 1. «,». T nail. Venorahlb OOriml, W, tt Taylor. Cleri.a.MJBrowor. Pwrl Camp Sfo. 6030, lloyal 1)ciBl.bc.ls of America. Maeta saconiahdJonrthOJiiiisdiys of month lit-aaooaheo Hail. Oraolo, Mrs. John Rohholz, Becordofc MlsS JLtmm. it*. Tigne. ... Medina ConnoUSfo, iSl, K. oto. MmtaW oml and ronrih .tuosday* otmontliiaiits of O. Han. Henty McKlweo, Financial Efeoretey. aandatoao Ootm 01 llJa.2W8.'Boyal Aroaaiilm. Moel,SMOfidaSaibarth WednBidayso!I tho month. Lodge rooms: oyer'^0 liatiI S4iSo«. K«gent, Orla Oaraon. Sioretaryj ttoDtoiiB.. Howe. • \ ' \ouiioil No 228, Catholfo isaiot and SeMfli Association. Meets second, and-/ouith Wl' \m ol'monthal.'r.o.fj^.ilaii, jefostddW-, \'•;• Anna BftorttJ-Bopdiite^ liU r Jtttad Mcdtaat^dgeNo.^l2 ( Eoon6mio:Seliei As- •oclatlon. M6ataSrsta&athirdThttiad*y«of month at I. V, O. T^HaU; Cohoia«i » B H«Hlg. Secretary, Jolm% Wood; - ?' Medina liodge', Jfo. 'W, I. 6. 6. T. Wiota ^I! r I y oail WdAT ovonittg la. Ji 6. ».;07» IliiU, Chief Templar^Arthurilarrold, SeoVefity. Samuel T.Oooka, . ' Hood Post No.01, G.A.iL Moots, the last Tuesday ta th 0 fapnth }a G^A. ii. Hall. Silas \• Hood. Commando!;. I Women's Eoltot Cdrps .istoji^l «. jfc B, anntl . ^™J «.nd feirct. ikeidaya H the: p°° 5 ln a -> : B.,Hall. Mr.. Obra ioto,. PreaWent, Mrs. Kthei it, BiootoM,', S»i|r^ t\y.i , \ • ' *• •' • n,^ ? J ^, r « i «e.-»o,-Uaiii.JMeot5 -flrst affd tarr W ^f^'HttRWd, Sera- '»ry. Walter Freeniini Si? i\^.% 0 ^'^ V* 1 **- £i>J«a*o. M«'. n t T' ^ *?\*'» l : '\* WddneidJiyij In ••OOO OOO' ' > >•' i i IMI I mm PEOPLES PULPIT... Serroon by CHARGES T. RUSSELL, Putor BrooUyn Tibernacle, '.,& * •; iW i.ii.ii'tigji.i .•.iii»ooo Jam'cjtowii, N, 3f, August t«—Pastor •ten««|j. of t!w. Brooklyn a'abernacla (o<l»y (idflrfi^acii n. Very large taiotlns oS Blljle Stuacnts In Celoron Audt- tarluui, Tbo oftaslon was a General Cfonvcmioa of Bible Stuaents. TUa aadience was estimated at nearly lybpo, Catans tot his text tho above) \CQrdS , tUo spinker saldj •5UQ BHjle, to tie understooa, taUBt be vliiyved from Its own standpoint, lEblSi, iiB.BIblo students, wo arc learn. lag more and more particularly every day, la- tbo pat we liavo rend our SSblea I'up-Bldo-dqwn.\ Many read as a -duty; others «s a sort of charm that wroulfl pl&cato DJvlno austico and icrlnt: us DIvluo (avor. l^ow wo are. |e»rn!inr to rend tho Bible In - a com- 'loorHicMrer way, nnfl to nso our reason- lr»B ftcaltieg In connection with its sKatcmimM auij prophecies, As a co*i. lequcncc, while others are falling from :tiato faith.—©omolnto Inlldcllty styled 'BEighcr CrlticlBm and Evolution; oth- ers Inlo fiaclfiil wrestings of tho VVord ot 6od-wo ore coming to appre- ciate Hie Bililo lis the most safe and Mt.no Uook In tho world.. Correspond- insgly out faith la God iiftreaaes-'falth lr» his Wisdom, Justice, tore and Pow- er to nccompllah alt tbo good purposes wrMch ha purposed- in lilmself .before tlae cKdtlon of our race Corrcspond- Intfily, |oo, wo aro coming to appreciate macro than over tho valuo of tho great Redeemer and ot the groat sacrifice •fpr iln which ho accomplished at Cal- mry. We ore coming to see tho troth rriC lAint wro once considered poetic liccmo when wo sang, '\r|i(r»?» a wldeneM In Qod'a mercy Uk« the -wWc-nc»» of tl-.o sea.\ \Wo are- tMsolog more clearly as the day* to by tho meaning of the Scrip- ttxro ivlilch\ declares that evcntunlij tbo 2tnleem«r \sli.tll sec of the travail oC his lotrt awl bo' sattsfled.\ We per- ceive no* that the little handful of saints walking In tho Master's foot- steps from Pentecost to his Second Advent ana sharing In the \First Ucs- ttxrectloa** i s not the end of Divine Lore (or trar race. Imt merely lis bc- ,gSiitiIii8-\A flrat-flrulta unto God of \xSa crcntores\ (James I, IS). Wo aro now iccin^ that, according to the Di- vino imrpose, tho calling and election OX the Church to the spirit nature. PREACHING TO \ THE DEAD. ... \For tKU cause K«J tho Coepcl pre»cl»4 «|io i» ihcm ihit aw dead, that ttey might bo fudjal accqrdineto taea i s IHe:8olu hi* ahy* iccotdinj to God inuW>plnt\(l Pet«.iv^6). OoO' 1 ' '.'•.; ' i » I • •••!;• iiii HI »,» «(( to tho flirlne na»re. must bo com- -«( Qod\ (John 1,13), nXeted before tbo second step ln the great DIrlao Plan of Salvation begins —the recovery of the world from sin a»d tleath contlltlons, to Imman perj-' fesctloitaad Paradise restored. \Ltt 6»ad Bury Thair 0»t4.» JJo Illbto topic, cc^ntrcs more careful discrimination la Its study than docs ttio subject of doAth. This is maittly baecauso of the general confusion of nstind ftbleij came upoa Chrlstenrioni daring the long centuries of tiic Caiiircii'if eowpnrntiv* darkness, when Babies (tiits- tamp «f God upon the dtisdjbi's path) were scarce, 4hd when few could reutl the truths |6f parfce|css -ralue. itiOl ^Vere chained' tn lcsctei(iH. ta consequence of Ibis con- fusion we licar Intelligent ncjbple talk ignofnuUy nud stupidly tfospecUng a>ath. They mate warus&n worse confoUUdea by teHlng Us of Adam's KpirHuiil death and discussing \naf tEral\ death: and \the death that neter dHesV'^lc*., etc. To |l(t t&e lilhle view of death we Based to bssah avroy Such fesiiah hah- bainga and confine ourselves to Bible language and the rational thought con- hL«cted therewith. For instance, 60- eordlti i to the Bible, there Is no \nat- rsral dtath—-It Is not natural for man to die. It I s according to the Bible »r- cangeftleht aud man's nature that be sai&oid Hre-^Uvo etevnaily, as do the saigels, If olicdleat to the Divine com- noandi Death, therefore, is the un- natural thing! Do we thlUk of angels as dying; a»d of heaven as filled witk csemeUrles? Onve? they- doctors ahd nmdetlakers there? Surely not! Yet It wrould be Jnsi ns proper to speak of natural dearth amongst the angels as, in nespcJItonien. Tho lerm spiritual death so frequest- ly used xesTioctlng; Adam nnd. his fall Is wholly unserlptural. No such ex- pcresslOB to found in the Bible; neither «ich n thought Adam couid hot \die ot spiritual death, because' he waff not at spirit being, lie was an earthly be tog—not an angel, but a man. As tho Scriptures declare of Adam, \Thou tnadosi him a little lower than the-an- gels; an* crownest iilm with glory nnd ifaonor, and didst set htm over tile worKs at thy hands\; \over the beasts of the (laid, the Osli of the sea and the fSbwl Ot the sir\ (Hebrews II, 7; Psalm vill, 5,0). It l», therefore, absurd for us to continue longer to speak of Adam dy- bog a spiritual death, while admit- ting that ho was not a spirit being. tt was simply the man Adam that ,aicd His death, however, did Include Hie gradual processes of decay, and stffectcd not only his bones and mus- cles, Imt also his brains—his eVery mentJl and moral quality. The sen- tence \Dying thou shalt die,\ took iioid of- trim ns an entirety; henco wa lata, as the Scriptures declare, that there Is \none righteous;- no, dot one\—none mentally, morally or phystoilly right 'All have sinned. All come short of the glory ol, God la which Adam was created B'roni the moment of disobedience and Divino condemnation Adam and bis race have been judicially dead and gradually going down, down, down, In degradation nnd Into the tomb. • Speaking oi tho dying race from the fTidiolat standpoint our Savior called Hiem atf dead. He declared that none tias oven a. reckoned life, cScept such as byfaithc accepted him as their Life- giver^-SavJdr. His words are, \Ha tawltliath the Son hnth life; be that iiath not tho Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God ubldcth on him\ fjohn h% 3(1). Speaivlng to one who Beliefca on him the Savior said, \Let the dead hufy their dead\; go thou and nreach the CSosnel (Matthew / villi 22). Prom the' right atanapotot his nieanliig la owtdenk lot tho dead,' tho condemned and logallydead world, look out for Its o^vn affairs. Spu be- come one of my followers,apd'ttey my message of Ufo and hopa to JIS many fts-havo\cars to heairl • , \Dead |n Trespaisis and 81n,? Thus the whole, world of manlrind through heredity, tbrous^ : inherited weakaesses, through partlelpatka in tho sentence that came upon father; Adam justly, are all Judicially dead In trespasses and in sins-not orio of the xaco Is -iyorthy of eternal life upon the only terms n nd( conditions which God can otter-namely, perfection and, pbo- dienco*to tho Dlvtao standards. Jesus preached the Gospel amongst those judicially dead through trespasses and sins. A; few had tbo hearing ear and accepted tho good measago.' and gave their hearts to Qod and accepted tbo terms ot dlsclplcship— to walk to the Master's footsteps la tho narrow way faithfully unto death—willingly offering, sacrlAclally, their Httls all In tho service ot Qod, his Truth, his righteousness, libs people? ^rheio-fajr, as wo have seen, tho,-Savior recog!- nlics as having lif»-aa having \passed front death unto lifo\ (John y, 24); nevertheless their chnfijfti was only a legal One. Actually, according to tfr*. flesh, they were atlll Imperfect, fallen, dying. But by Divine arrangement tholr new mluds, their new wills, wor» accepted ot God in Christ and their flesh ignored as dead, and they ivore- begotten, by God ot tho Holy Spirit ai New Creatures and became ions of God. A» sons, they were fteo from all the previous condemnation that cams upon (heat at members at Adam's race—freed through tho Impu- tation ot tho merit ot tho Ecdccraor'a sacrifice •pplicd'oa their behalf. Thus they attained the liberty of tho sons of God—freedom from aln-candcmna- tlom So we rend of them!— \Ho came unto his own (nation— Jews) and hft own, received him not} bnt to as many as received blm, to them gave he power (liberty, privilege) to become sons ot God oven to them that believe on bis name (his greatnes* as Messiah), who wero begotten not of tho will ot tho Sean, nor of man, bat A similar procedure has been In prog- ress throughout alt tlds Goapcl Ago from rentecost until now amongit th? world of mankind Judicially dead. It has reached a considerable number; but not many great, however, not many wise, not many rich, not many noble, not many learned', chiefly the ' tills world' and the mean the ignoble'things (t Cbrln-' w- / , ! W* Are S.vid by Mope.\ Whllo speaking of believers begot- ten of the Holy Spirit and Now Crea- tures ln Christ Jesus as having passed from death uato life, tho Bible, with equal expllcltncss, 'tells us that the resurrection of the mind, tho will, of tho New Creature, Is net the comple- tion of his salvation. He has received a great blessing, a great salvation; but what he now enjoys Is merely a,^ fore-taste, an \earnest or hand-pay-! meat, of tho great blessing; which he will receive eventually, If faithful to his Covenant uato death. Tho fruition of tho hopes of the Now t&eaHon wffl be attained in the end of this Ago at tho Second Coming of the Scdeemer, when he comes to set up his Kingdom in power and great glory for the bless- ing and salvation Of the world, when \every knee shaii bow and every tongue confess\ (Psalm vl, 23). The Scriptures point the New Creation, the Body of Christ, tho \saints the Church, to that illustrious day as the time when they shall experience thelr glorlous change from- earthly to heav- enly conditions—when in a moment; in tho twinkling of an eye the resurrec- tion power will lift Uiem wholly out of earthly conditions to the perfection of the \Diyino Nature.\ Describing this \First Ecsurrection\- of tho saints the Apostle says, \It Is sown ln dishonor, it is raised In glory; It is sown in -weakness, it is. raised in power; I t is sown a natural body, It is raised a spiritual body\ a Corinthians xv, 43, 44). Respecting this glorious consummation of the hopes of the Church, the Apostle declares it to be the end of our faith, the salvation of our souls—\tho grace (salvation) that -shall be. brought nnto yon at the reve- lation of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ\ (L Peter i, 13). For that glo- rious time the Lord's peoplO are to wait patiently, realizing that, as New Creatures, they are belug tested by the weaknesses and frailties of their old bodies reckoned dead, They are to show their loyalty to God by fighting a good fight against the weaknesses of tho flesh, against the allurements of the world and the snares of the Ad- versary. This Light Upon Our Text. Consider now, In the light\ of the fbfegoing, the meanlng^of St. Peter's words used as our text Wo perceive how the Gospel message frorn 0rst t;o last has been preached to adead; worid —to a world under sentence of death— to a world dead In tresnasses arid in sin and unworthy Of Divine notice. Tho 'message has not gone forth to every crenturo yet The Divine 'pro- mise is that eventually every eye shall 6oo and every ear shall be unstopped, and then \the knowledge of,' the Lord shall fill the whole earth\ and \every kneo Shall' boW and every tphgUe confess.\ But that will he during Messiah's Kingdom, of. right- eousness, which will last for a thou- sand years for the world's uplifting. That'time has not yet come; henca that glorious message which all mjist hear and those gtorloua sights^ which all must see nnd'all cohfessare hot yet revealed. As yet the message can be appreciated Only by a comparatively smaU_propottioh ojt outjacg, i'eveja;a.if many as tna Lord our Bod snail %au.\ ' The Redeemer soys that they must not only be .thus \called ot God,\ but that they must ho \drawn\ by him, ln order to he blessed during this Ago, He say*, Ho man can couo unto me, except the Father which sent mo diaw him, and he that cometh unto mo (thus drawn) I will in no -wlso reject (John --vi,.^ S7)< For- these iow^otthe dead world thiGosjjeliu thsjpwscijti i|n>e- }s,lotea,ded, ''Ncr-otherajhw»(jhe*sar.to ; hear, .Safe wlrfle thotia;w))R hear are few in, c.QmDarlsqn'to \tho* mllilous ot tha/w.orid who do not hear, leyertijo-' less they are many- In somniirison- to thjKStill fewer ivho. accent-ih.d call un. der the conditions, and |lin(tatlpn4 of iha narlmV way of selfTsaoriflco, ''Many aw called, but ftjwAhosen.\.to fhls high calling of joi«t,-h?fSblR- r TVUU tho Redeemer in his Kingflonl. • By and by tvhen-ali^es.and eara of understanding shall tie opened and the, blessing of thevjard tftkongh, We?Sl»h shall he world-wide,' ft will not bo : merely a callingtorlghtoptfsness tliat' will ho extended. A command will be .enfotsed-byidtoclplines; Vstrlpes,\ \cor- roiUonsj Jij ittahtwusnoas,! 1 to the'In- tent that tbo \dW^world In scnorai may be. Wossed-andT-be resurrected— lifted ujp,\n3 np, Ont,o|.sln and k death condltloas.to ththhumai.perfoetion be-;' stowed upon Adam and his race In creation. Only tho.unwllllnB and dls- obedient, will', (dio. tho Second' Death, from/ w'hlfch thero-wiil be no redemp. ttoUi no-recovery, Wvt in pifilj ant).in,Writ, Those who hear the Gospel and ac- copt its terms of consecration nnto death of the fleah and aro bogottcn of the Holy Spirit na |Jow Creatures, \pairta)cers of tiho divhio.natuve,\ hjve •0 to speak, a.jdual ejjiatonifo from: the time Of their bjgettat, of the Spirit From J^OQ'S itajdeo^t Ihoy ar^ tm Cfoatures )iegotton, to thp 4lvin.« na-' turo; wilclw if tidthfnl,. JU«fwJiuf.ully obtain in tho \First Resurrection.\ Xot according to alt worldly concept of the matter they aro still hunjnn be- ings. Tory much tbo same as they wero prior to their consecration and Spirit bogettinf;, The v^qrlcimay,, Indeed, see certain changes.jnoro or losji radical In tholr conduct and words, but, llko a* not, tbiaso will appear tp the worldly merely as fad*, fancies, eccentricities, f orhapa. Indeed, ns in tho case of'Ft Paul, they may bo considered a« \bo- sldea themietves\—mad. Honce. ns tho Apostle- declares, \Tho world knowoth ns not, or on as it know him not\ (I Johm 111, 1). The world did not know 3%su« to bo begotten of the Holy Spirit, tho' Son of the Highest, etc., nor doe* tho world yet know that ho is highly oxalted »t tho Father* Illght Hand. So also- it Is wlth'tho followers of Jeans, They similarly h«vo ro- colred a Spirit begetting and, aimllar- ly, In duo time, aro to experience tho glorious change ot the \First Itosiir- reetlon'* and be perfected on the new plane of the divine nature. Juda'4 of Men—Juda«d of God. Jfote again the Anostjo'* words te- apccUnK .titeae Splrtt-begottea foilow- er« ot Jcjus,thO'\littla flock;\ who walk in his footsteps of self-sacrifice. Ho taya that these will bo judged ac- cording: to men In the flesh, hot ac- . cording to Qod.In .the Spirit Men not kpowlng »* as JS'e.w Creatures.' to Christ may think of *»? flhBf.PPrdvb o^ condemn rfs thejr would think of nnd approve or condemn others—accord- ing to tllrj flesh. Tho world will Upt seo that in those Now CWBtutes thoto is a battle in pregress—tho New Crea- ture seeking to conquer the flesh and to bring] it Into subjection, tx> the Di- vine will, bflt.not always ablf to do BO. All wjo can do is to dd/onr best, Whether our pest shall bo as good as or better than that, of onr, fejlow- crcatorea who* are not Splnt-begottcn, but Who may he less depraved by na- ture—nobler by heredity, Onr con- solation.as New Creatures is that we aro not to bo Judged by human, judg- ment, &o^ by him wbo called ns and . drow ns (Q hlrrtBelf, who sanctified na through the blood of the Cross, ant. ,who begat us with his own Hoiy Spir- it to his Own divine nature.' He wIP judge us according to tho spirit—ac cording; to our mlnds,,flccprdlng- to our intentlons.accordlnE to pur efforts. To fh.o fnlfifnl w&o pt heartjtro,oyercom- .ers.thej^fdeventuaily.wliisay, \Well done,.thou good and faithful servant! Enter into the joy.pt- thy Lord. Xhon hnBt been, faithful-over a few.things; t will iolke ;thee roier over many thhiga'' (idatthew,ixv, 21). \POLICEWOMAN\ APPOINTED Mrs. Wclli^. Former. Chlcaacan, Gets Unique Los Angeles Office. The/oltlce of \poilcewonuin which was created by a recent ordinance, will He jilted at once by the police commission of Los-Angelca, Cat. Mrs. Alice Stibblns Wells, formerly of Cbioago; whosp earnost .and Terslst- e'nt work, backed by ministers arid clubwomen of Los Angeles, caused the creation o? the .office, Will receive the 'appointment She wilt be the first, woman to hold b, position of this kind i n Southern California. Mrs. Wells discussed her plans for filling the position, \My Held of work will be chiefly wherever young people gather for entertainment, ln parks, penny -arcades, moving.,picture shows and dance halls,\ she said. \1 will deal chieily with the proprietors ot such places,' seeing that all laws aro obeyed and that the places are kept clean and-moral. In -the dance halls 1 may find It necessary to talk to some of tho young people: personally!\ TURTLE IN Hl^ STOMACH Ega In the*Sp(jp Hatched and Killed Pltts'bura, Man, William Douglass ot the North Side, PIttsburit, came to his end as tho result oia turtle's egg hatching lit his* stomach. A few weeks ago DqiiglaSB partook of some- turtle soup. Four days after 110 -bepanie ill and numerous physi- cians were unable to diagnose his dis- ease. Later be died. Art-autopsy was perjofhied and a DnrtiaHy totmed turtle, almost as large a s a hen's egg, was found in his stomach, ' , JSkull Rraptured: by Dive; Dies, Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 10.—Frank Speheer, aged 22, was killed by frac- turing his slcull when ho dived and struck a rock while swimming sear fcSS* - . . • 4. _-_i - • _1 , WOMEN IN POLICE NET Officers Break Into Gambling Den At Narraganset Pier, Place \Ya» Suiriptuoualy Furnished and Employed A%§ut\ ?Q Qolored. .. Watlters—Oooupi\nt«.. Beyirte Pjjnlc- \ Strickan^When the ^ald»r«•'A n • houriced Themselves In the - Niime , of the Lawr- , !l a i or J*y -if tbfl*a A^ . reatfd (Save Flgtitious tJsrnea, A raid oh-the quarters of th^ swell. Narraganset club* at Narvagitnsot Plor early Sunday niorntlng made by five retofmors, Ti^aded.'by^Constahlo Johfi Q, Cross, way' frustrated by Chief of Police James b,' Cjasjvolt of that) Durlag_ the raid t,ho chief l)l°CKed. the actions ,o\f the ratdenj »nd.later <jausail ti)o a,rrest of Cpnstablo Cross and ileqrge. %. Cutting of Worccater, one- ot tho raiders, on charges of assault, Ills action In dejitylng the raider^, at, first was on tho gvoundsr that ihoy wero raiding without warrants, ft* saya. - - 'i'he action ot the chiot was in di- reot opposition <o an order 'given him by Assistant Attorney General Harry 1«, cross, who directed the chief to go to the assistance of Constable Cross and the members ot the raiding party. Constable Cross, remained on, guard over the gambling Instruments in the dub roonis from igtxs o'clock Sunday morning until nearly noon, while ev- erything waa done to oust Mm in or- der thattho machines might be. taken away and hidden* Alt of thoae effort* failing, Chief ot Police CnaweU ob- tained a warrant for Cross' arrest cu a charge of assault, and placed tho constable under arrest Willi hl» own hands. As tltoy left tho building the gam- blers commenced to remove the state's evidence of gambling and with- in IS, minutes thu rooms wore as hare •a a, dance hntt floor. . Constable Tenant and Mr. Kyans went through tho outaldo door ot the building first, and overpowered tho guard maintained at tho entrance, Tho other three members of, the raid- ing party went past tho gusrd and up- stairs. Thoy wero obiigod l o break down a small door and then found themselves In a foyor.' In this place were about 20 colored waiters hustling about. The raiders pushed tlirouga one ot two doors -which opened front tho foyer and found themselves la a sumptuously furnished gambling den. There wore about 30 or 36 persons In the room, halt ot thorn being society women in evening gowns. For a second tho presence ot tho raider* was not noticed. The throe roulette wheels were i n operation, one faro layout was bolnjr patronized, and a hazard hoard was a favorite among the women membora of the party. For a minute the raiders watched tho ganibllng going on and then Constable Cross announced himself In the namo of the law. , - • / The scene, which greeted this, an- ('nounoomont.,, was 1 nearly a pomp. \Womou falffed and others hocpnto almost hysterical at tho thought of be- ing arrested. There was no fighting, however, among the ' men. Tho raid- ers recognhtod several women whose names it mentioned would shock the world ot society In New York, Phila- delphia and other places, Constable Cross announce! that'ho would take the names ot all present and allow i iheta to depart. The gathering was ordered to file out ot the doors and In passing the constable all gave a name, tho majority ot them fictitious,' In some cases Mr. Cross, or Mr. .Evans knew tho people and so false names aro Hot available. . THROU Hi.CEliTjRDEtf ~flKSOL?fir Humberless Clues Are Run Down, bul Without Success, Tho murder at Cleveland hut Saturday night of \William U Kice, millionaire attorney and club man, bids fair to) become one of the un- solved crimes of the country. Lost illght after working two days and tunning down numberless clues', the entire force of detectives and police tiexa. baffled. The widow of the murdered taan and her four daughters arrived from their summer home in. Massachusetts shortly before, noon Sunday and were hurriedly driven to their home, which has, been guarded all day by a police man. No one except Elco's most in timate friends were admitted, Ac companylhg Mrs. Rice and her chil- dren, was William Nelson Cromwell, New York attorney and teastera as- sociate of Rice. The murderers evidently planned the crimo ,with exceeding cunning. The spot selected Was one for Buch a crime. It Is said that Mr. Rice had on {several occasions had trouble with Italians from a settlement known as Little Italy lying at the base of the hill where Rico lived. Last'Fourth ol July he. was compelled to take steps to have'the officers Interfere with their shooting of fireworks In the vlelnity of his residence. On several other oc- casions lie warned them off. his lawn and'- they retreated hurling back threats. The presence in the vicinity of the murder of two suspicious look- ing foreigners gives strodger coior to the theory ot tevenfee from Jthat quar- ter. BANKER MORSE IN HOSPITAL Wife Believes He Will Not Live a Year In Present Situation. Mrs. C. W. Morse fears for the life- of. her husband, tho New York hanker, who Is serving a .term in the United i States prison\ at Atlanta, G.a. Mrs. Mrirse reaohed there to visit her hiiBband and fpuhd him in such a condition that she )i greatly worried. Sho does not bo- ljuve he will,live a year In ids pres- ent situation. Morse is still;-in the hospital Under the care of the prison physician. Whett ha firfji. arrived at the prison Morse was stationed in the library, where he worked every day, but about three months ago his condition was such thtti^he was sent to the hospital nusihe,has remained there ever slrice. your plstul una look tnrougii mo IUII hand hole; you see (ho woman holding back the curtains; you «oo\ Marlines draw out tlio auger from ,tho riglft hand hole and lay It down, Now ho leans forward, pressing his face to tho cohipleted eyo holes; you sco tho whites of his eyes not throe inches inviiy. Quick! Pistol up! - Hondy to fire: No. no; through tho left hand holo where ho fired,\ \Sucre mntlu!'* nmtlorcdLTIgnql, \H'a awkward iilmlog through this loft hand holo. because It's too near tho sideboard. 1 can't get nay eyo there to sight along tho plutol Unrrel,\ \¥ou menu yonr right eyo?\ -\Of course.\ \Could you get your left eye there 1\ \Yes. hut If 1 aimed with my left eyo lid- have to flro with toy left hand, and I couldn't Itit a cow that way.\ Coqucnll looked ot Xignol Bloodily. \You could If you were a left handed man.\ \You moan to any\— Tho o(her stared. \We've got to look for a loft handed murderer!\ It wits nearly 4 o'clock when Co qucnll left tho Ansoiitn and started up tho Champs Elysoos, breathing deep of tho early morning air. Tho night wua still dar.k, although day was breaking in the cast. And what ft night It had been! After all, what bad ho acted on? A girl's dream nnd an odd coin- cidence. Was that cnoughl Was that enough to mnkc n man alter his wholo life nnd face extraordinary danger! \Wns it cnotighU Coquenil Was Juat glancing about for n ettb to tho Turkish bath place- i h fact, ho was signaling ono that ho ;aw jpgglug up (ho Avonuo dto lr« Jrnndp Armcc— when ho became aware hat a gcnllcmnn was approaching iilm. Turning quickly, he saw a man of medium height with a dark bonrtV tinged with gray, wearing a loose 1 Muck enpu overcoat and a Silk hftt Tho stranger saluted politely and said with a slight forelgu acccut: \How aro yon, M. Louis? r hnvo been ex- pecting you.\ The words wero simple enough, yet thoy contained a double surprise for Coqucnll. He was nf n Toss to under- stand how ho could have Jieen expect- ed here, where ho hltd come by the merest accident, nnd certainly this was tho first time In twenty years that any one, cscc-pt his mother, had addressed him ns Louis. Ho bad been Christened Louis Panl. \How do you know that my nnme ts Louis 5\ \I know a groat dcn» about you,\ mi- , severed tho other, and then, with sig- nificant emphasis, \1 know that yod are Interested in dreams..\ Coquenil Insttiictlveiy felt that some thing momentous was preparing. \Rather clever, your getting on that cab tonight,\ remarked tho other, \All. you know about that!\ \Yes nn(l;nbout tho Rio do Janeiro offer. We tojint yon to reconsider your decision.\ \Who pray, are 'wei'*' \Certain persons Interested In this Ansonln .affair.\ \Persons who know about tho crime?'' \PoSSI! \H'mi covered \A Jn \Aijd \Same| \Ahf prise. CopyrJjht, 1Q09, by D. is a homis in audition to tho salary already fixed. And, romombor, you have n llfo position tltero with a brll- tlutit oltaoco of fame.\. Coqueuil snapped, ills flugors, «'i don't cure that for tamo, I'm going to work out this case for tho shoer Joy of doing, it.\ '• \You will hover work out this caso!\ \VVliy not?\ \Rccimso you will not bo allowed to. It's doiilitfu) ir you could work It out, but there's a chance that yon could, and we don't purposo to tako that chance.\ • lie paused as If to cheek too vehe- ment an utterance, and M. Paul caught a threatening gleam in his eyes that ho long ronaonilidred. \Why?\ \if you do you will bo thwarted at ovory lurtt; you will bo made to suffer in wn'j'H you do not dream oit, through those who are dear to yon, through your dog, -through your molhcr\.- \Vou dare**- cried Coquouil. \Wo dnro anything,\ flashed tho Btranndr, \I'm daring something now, tun 1 not? Don't you suppose 1 know what you nro thinking? Well, I tnko tho risk beenuHo-bccnuso you nro In- tcllbnicit it Is hopeless for you to struggle nenlust our knowledge and .our rcaotirres, qnlto hopeless. Wo have, for esample, tho fullest Informa- tion nhout you and your lite down to tho smallest iletnll.\ \Yea?\ anawereil Coquenil. \WhatV the name of my old sonant?\ \Molunlo.\ \What's tho namo of the canary bird I gave Iter last week?\ \it Isti t ^i canary bird; it's n bull- finch, and its name Is Pole.\ \Not bad. not nt nil bad,\ muttered tho ollu-r. nml the twlnklo In tila eyes faded, \We kuow t lie Important things, too- all that concerns you from your forced resignation ,n '° yenrs nga down to your talk yesterday with tho g'lrl at Notre Dame. Wc know exactly the moment whett you aro weak nnd un- theso persons know what (0 holes in No. 7?\ nficse print,\ No. or ollow: hangings.\ ixclalmod Coqucnll ln sur- (o they know why Martinez bored thedo holes?\ \To plqaso tho woman,\ was tho prompt reply. \Did she want Martinez killed?\ \No.\ \Then why did Bho want tho holes bored?\ \ \She wanted to see Into No. 7.\ It was extraordinary, \What do you want with' me?\ \Tho persons I represent\— \Say tho person you represent,\ in- tOrrupted Ooqucnll, \A criminal of this type acts alone.\ \As you like/' answered the other carelessly. \Then the person I repre- sent wishes you. to withdraw from this case. 1 ' '' The message was preposterous. \Naturally;\ retorted tSoquenll. \Toll your friend or employer that 1 am only mildly interested In his wishes.\ 'Sba dark bearded mau answered, quite UMUfllod. 1 \Ah I may ho able to heighten your Interest.\ The stran- ger drew from his coat pocket a large, thick, envelope fastened with an elas- tic band and handed It to the detective, poqueuWs curiosity was stirred. What desperate purposo lurked be- hind his self confident mask? Could it be that ho know the assassin or— or was ho the assassin? Wondering thus, M. Paul opened tho tendered envcloponnd sow that it con- tained a bundle of thousand franc notes. \There is a large sum here.\ \Fifty thousand francs. It's for you, and as niuch more wlii bo handed you too dav Vnu soil for Brofcll. This sum ,m U1S TIIAJKED I'RfOrUlS BOBOnT THE PAIK- Frxi, rnkssuiiE rom-rs. prepared, as I know now that you are unarmed because you left that pistol with Papa Tlgnol.\ For a momont Coquenil Was silent ind then, \Here's your money,\ he laid, returning the envelope. \Stubborn fellow! And unbelieving! i'ou doubt our power against you. Comc,-i w-Hl give you n glimpse of If. Suppnw you try to arrest me. You have been thinking of It, now act Well, do your duty. 1 want to show lyou Hint crou In so simple an effort against us as this you- would inevitably fall.\ Tho mail's impudence was passing all bounds. \You menu that I cannot orrest you?\ menaced Coquenil. \Precisely. I mean that with all your cleverness and With a distinct advan- tage In position here on tho Champs Elysces, with policemen all about us, you cannot arrest me.\ \Wo'Il see about that,\ answered M. Paul grimly. \SI Cpqueull, you! will probably nev- er see me again, but you will hear front me. Now blow your whistle.\ Cotnieull was puzzled, If this was a bluff It was the maddest, most Incom- prehensible bluff that a crliriihal ever made.* The detective paused to think. They had come down tho Champs Bly- seea aud were hearing the Bond point, the best guarded part of Paris, where the shrill summons of his p\olico call would be answered almost inBtantly. \There is no hurry, i suppose,\ said the detective. \I'd like do ask a ques- tion or two.\ Coquenil was studying his adversa- ry. That beard? Could It be false? And (ho hands, the. arms? Ho had watched thes'o from tho first, noting every movement, particularly the loft hand and the left arm, but he had de- tected nothing Blgnlflfnut \I wonder If you have anything agalust me personally?'' inquired Siv Paul. \On the contrary,\ deciaired the Oth- er, \we admire- von nnd\ wfth. yoa / Applctort & Co. well.\ \But you threaten my AagV \If necessary,yea.\ . .'' \ \And. my mother?\ \It necessary,\ The decisive momont hud come, for jUBt then there shot around, tho corner froni the Avonuo Moiitahjno a large red nutomoblio, wbtoV crossed tb -0 Champa Blyseea slowly, turning .into tlio Avenue Gabrietie, and, stopped un- der tho chestnut trees, Llko a flash it came Into tho deteotlVo'a mind that tho same automobile lind passed them once before aoino. strools hack. On the front scat woro two won, atrong look- ing fellows, accomplices, uo> doubt, \l ask because,\ bCB«.*j M, Paul With his Indifferent dra^vlr then, swift- ly drawing, his whistle, ho sounded a danger call, Tho slranser sprang avyuy, but Coqucnll.was on, him In a bound, i'he boarded ninn,-vi?ltha great lioaye of his shoulders, broke tho de- tective's grip, then auddontjr; ho attack- ed, smiting for the neck With tho open hand held sitlowaya ln ilia treacherous cleaving blow that the Japanese use. Coquenil ducked forward. \Ha struck with his right,\ thought Jt. Taut. At the s-iiuo moment ha felt his ad- versary's hand cloao on his tbnjnt and rejoiced, for ho know tho fleadly Jltsu reply to this, Ilardcnlng his-neck mus- cles until they covered the delicate parts beneath like bands at stool, the detective seized his cuonay's extend- ed arm In his two hands, one nt the wrist, ono. nt tho elbow, and as bis trained Angers sought tho painful pres- sure points bis two frco arms started a resistless torsion movement on the captured nrni. Thcro Is no escape from this movoment, uo enduring its excru- ciating pain. Slowly tho arranger felt the tendons stretching, |ho bohcii crack- ing. In thin bolplesa right arm. A few seconds uioro and tho end -would come, a few seconds mora aud-tlien a crash- ing, shuttering pain drove through Co- qnenll's lower heart region, mid he sank weakly to tho ground. Ills en- emy had done an extraordinary thing?— had dclKcrnl a blow not provided for In Jitsu tqitlcs, in spite o£ tbo torsion, torture ho nml swung his Oreo arm un-j dcr the detective's lifted gnnrd, not In, Yokohama utjle, but In the best man- ner of tho old English prlzo ring, his clinched list fulling full on tho un- guarded soinr plexus nerves. And Co- quenil dropped with this thought; \It; was tho left thnt spoko then.\ As lie sank to tho ground M, Paul tried to savo himself, nnd. setting his opponent by the leg, ho held him des- perately, but the spasms of pain over- came him, and he felt tho clutched leg slipping from bis grasp. Then ns con- sciousness faded ho rallied ln a last flereo effort, nnd ho hit tho man deeply under tho knee. When Coquenil came to himself ho wn3 lying on the gcmratl sad several policemen wero bending, over him. Ho lifted his head weakly and looked about him. The stranger- WOB gone; the automobile was goue. Aud sud- denly It flashed through bis mind that he had-been outwitted from tho first! that tho man's purposo ima not been nt all what it seemed to be; that a hand to hand conflict was precisely what the stranger had sought and planned for, because—because— In feverish haste Coquelln felt in |i!s breast pocket for the envelope with tho precious leather fragments. It was not there. Then quickly he searched, his other pockets. It was not there. Tlio en- velope containing the woman's name and address was gone. CHAPTER TIH. QIHELIN SCOMS A ronrr, ' m HB hext day nil farls bunted and wondered ob,6ut thlst An- sonla nffnlr, as lt'-mns called. Shortly beta t> Wy the white clock over tho columned jentrance to the .Palais do Justico M. Paul passed through tho great Iron aid'gilt bar- rier that fronts tho street and; turn- ing to the left, mounted the wldo stone, stairway.' Two flights Up.thO detect tlvc found himself ln a spacious cor- ridor off which, opened seven ddorS leading to tho offices of seven judges. SoveHl Strange this res^i4bT«ii8e: W the fatal corridor a t tho Aiisoniii An.d stranger sfflfSebat .Judgfe. Hau.teviiie's ofOco should be No, 111 Judge HautovUie proserrtly arrived. \You look serious this xnorning,\ ha, said, remarking CoquenlKg-jpalo face. : < \Yes nodded M. PaUl„ \that's how I feet,\ and, settling himself in n chair, he proceeded to relate tne events of the night. i'ho, judge listened with grive at- tention. \You beiiovo it was the as- sassin himself who met yon?\ ho'Q.ues- itemed. . \Don't you?\ \I'm not sdre. Tou thhifc his,motive was to get the woman's address?\. - • \isn't that reasonahlo?-' Hautevlllo; shook, his head. \Hj- wouldn't have risked .sd much- lb{!',. that. How did ho know\ thfcstoii hadn't copied the name and glVeriu it- to one of us—say to me?\ , t \Ah if I only had!\ sighed the, dei; tectivo; ' ...\ •••'- \How did he know that you wouldn't remember* the name) earrVyou re- iiember it at all?\ . . • '•' • ''That's what I've been tiding to.dp/' ;replied' the other; gloomily.. \TVti tried s«nd tried, but the name- wop't cbtne • Uaofc^:, . ,,- ;.C.'i.'.'', '..,. ... (Continued oh Piljjfi^Jg, , ,' - '•••it' }'<•'•: I tf-'H ? 4r*3 'i' ; 41 11 •.'•,».'. ( m
