Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1914 — Page 2

KERN'S TRIBUTE TO SHIVELY. The following extract from Jas. B. Morrow’s interview with John W. Kern. Indianapolis Sunday Star, Dec. 26th, 1909, is of great present interest Mr. Morrow wrote as follows: “I have been informed,” I saia, ‘‘that the brewers prevented your election to the United States senate*' “That is true. The Democratic newspapers and voters of Indiana- favored my candidacy—the files of the newspapers are open to anyone, and the voters can be seen and questioned. Forty-four Democratic members of the legislature openly gave, me pledges of their support—their constituents required it. Forty-two votes were all I needed. When I seemed sure.qf the nomination the brewers suddenly manifested a lively interest in the situation. It was supposed that the Democrats, meeting in/caucus, cast a secret ballot. I understood what that meant—pledged members of the legislature could vote for the brewers’_— candidate, whoever he happened to be and no one would know it. Eight men were purchased and the secret ballot went through. I received thirty-six votes and Benjamin F. Shively, attorney for the brewers, was nominated. And yet there are forty-four men who will make affidavit today that they gave me' their support. I cannot prove bribery on anyone, but 1 think I know the names of the eight men who were bought up.” Are ydtt going to vote for this kind of a man for senator? No hint of scandal is atttached to the candidacy of Hugh Miller, nominee for the United States senate by the Republican party—“ The Party of Prosperity.”

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

ELE STANSBURY.

Ele Stansbury, of Williamsport, Republican candidate for attorney general, is one of the best known attorney* in Indiana. He is an active campaigner and a pleasing and convincing public speaker. {.

IT’S DIFFERENT NOW.

The . Republicans of Indiana were glad to have Colonel Roosevelt visit the state—they were delighted to know that he is enjoying the best of health. However, they remembered that the colonel campaigned in Maine and that at the election following his vtoit to that state the Progressive vote fell off slxty-five per cent compared with their 1912 total. Colonel Roosevelt found the Republicans of Indiana active, determined, enthusiastic, well organized and filled with the hope of an old time victory in November. .

HOW IT WORKED IN MAINE. Colonel Roosevelt campaigned vigorously In Maine just before the recent election. In spite of. his heroic efforts the Progressive vote in Maine droppea from 48,4*3 in November, 1912, to 17,880 in September, 1912, while- the Republican vote increased in that state from 24,548 in November, 1912, to 58,487 in September, 1914.

A Tale of Two Hats

THE TAGGART GANG IS BADLY SCARED

Stale Official Appeals to Democratic Congressmen to Hurry Home—Says Seats of Eight Are In Danger—RepuMicans More Aotive Than In Yearn Washington, Sept SO.—That ginger fbwa the Woedrew Wilsea ginger bot--4* is badly needed in the Indiana state campaign is the report that reached the Indiana congresptonal. * delegation from leaders at hema, who ase sending an S. O. S. caH to th* colons at Washington to come back to Indiana and supply the much-needed pep. The oall is causing a great deal of mental distress in the delegation, for the congressmen realise that a one-legged man has as good a show in a marathon as they have getting home until President Wilson says the word. A sensation has boon created tn the congressional delegation by a letter Just received from a prominent Democratic state officer and appointee of Governor Ralston, who sends an urgent appeal to Senator Shively and the Indiana members of the lower House to get back to Indiana just as soon as they can break away from Washington. This official sags that undoubtedly the candidacies of at least eight Indiana members of the House are in a bad way and he holds out the danger of a slaughter in the delegation unless something Is done. He declares that the Republicans are more active than they have been for ten years, enthusiastic and well organized, and that a great deal of dissatisfaction exists among the rank and file of the Democratic party in Indiana over she eandi dacies of Homer L. Cook and Do:m M Roberts. He mentions the candidacies of Re), resentatlvesr Korbly. Barulart. Gr Morrison, Peterson, Cullop, C’lne -?n< Moss as being in Jeopardy. He says that Bt. Joseph county is in the worst shape for the Democrats it ever has been and that. Democratic fences aro in a bad fix to Marion county.

Beveridge was a candidate for senator in 1910; he was a candidate for governor in 1912;' he was a candidate for senator in 1914. Bill Bryan had better look out. Secretary Daniels will begin campaign speaking Oct. 12 in Connecticut and New Hampshire, and will speak in such other states as the congressional campaign committees may designate.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN,' RENSSELAER, IND.

BLOOD ATONEMENT FOR ADAMIC SIN

Without the Shedding of Blood There Is No Remission of Sin. Modern Tendency to Deny the Necessity For Sin Atonement—lmpossibility For Jews Properly to Observe the Atonement Day—Jewish Hopes Centered In Messiah's Kingdom. Failure of Evolutionists to Fit Their Theory to Present Conditions —The Bible View of Sin Atonement.

began with the declaration that ours is a day in which the necessity for sin atonement is disputed, disbelieved, by Jews, Gentiles and Christians. The orthodox Jew and the orthodox Christian, therefore are in substantial agreement with the Scriptures, and the unorthodox in agreement of opposition. The latter agree that there is no such thing as Original Sin, and that hence there could be no such thing as making an atonement or satisfaction to Justice on its behalf. - The Basis of Disbelief. Two things have contributed to this unscriptural view: (1) The agnostic Jew not only disputes the Bible as authority on the subject, but admits that if the sacrifices commanded by the Levitical code for Sin Atonement be necessary, then the Jewish people have had no Sin Atonement in any sense of the word for more than eighteen centuries; for Sin Atonement must be made according to certain specified conditions or not at all. The loss of the Ark of the Covenant and the destruction of Jerusalem were among the disasters which have prevented the carrying out of Moses’ instructions respecting the Atonement Day. (2) Since the destruction of Jerusalem in A D. 70, the Jewish nation has been scattered, and as a result all official records and genealogies of the Jewish people are destroyed. Therefore no one can prove his descent from, Aaron, and hence cannot make a Sin Atonement bn the Atonement Day. Thus we see that it is impossible for Jews properly to observe the Atonement Day, although an outward ceremony is kept up. On the tenth day of the seventh month the Jew figuratively acknowledges that the merit of the previous sacrifice has expired. We sympathize with his position, but would suggest that nothing is gained by deceiving themselves into the supposition that this observance harmonizes them in any sense of the word with the Almighty. The sooner they recognize this, the sooner will they reach the proper heart condition to realize that their calamities are due to the fact that the sins of more than 1800 years rest upon them uncancelled. When they comprehend the situation, they will see that all their hopes center in Messiah’s Kingdom. Messiah will be the long-promised Priest upon His Throne, the application of whose merit will cancel sin forever. Many Christians Repudiate the Blood. Next it was shown that all the world-ly-wise of Christendom have repudiated the Scriptural testimony respecting the necessity of a sacrificial death for the satisfaction of Divine Justice, the cancellation of sin and the restitution of the sinner to Divine favor. The so-called New Theologists repudiate the fall of man, the Ransom and the Restitution, claiming that nothing was lost and that all we have is gain. These worldly-wise cannot deny that death is in the world and that the tendency of sin is toward death. Despite their theories, statistics demonstrate that our race is daily becoming weaker, mentally, morally and physically. It is for them to explain how these facts fit their evolution theory. The Bible View of Sin Atonement. The Pastor then explained at length the Scriptural view of Sin Atonement According to God’s Word, sin is violation of Divine Law and the penalty Is death. Adam was created perfect and sinless. Obedience to Divine Law was required of him as the price of everlasting life. Disobedience brought upon him the death sentence. His race was In his loins when he sinned and thus by heredity share his death penalty. But God in mercy provided a way for man’s relief. As the first man alone had sinned actually, so one Redeemer only would be necessary for the entire race. •‘The Man Christ Jesus gave Himself a Ransom /or all”—Adam’s posterity. He antityped the bullock of Israel’s Atonement Day and also the priest who slew the bullock—because He offered Himself up. Applying His merit to the Household of Faith—antitypical Levltes—He then began a work little understood by any. This has been the gathering of the Elect class, composed of both Jews and Gentiles, their sacrifices being typified by the 'Lord’s goat on the Atonement Day. Very soon this work of Sin Atonement will be completed, and the second effusion of blood upon the Mercy Seat made “for all the people.”

October 4.—Pastor Russell’s text today was, “The life of the flesh is in the blood; and I have given it to you upon the altar, to make an atonement for your souls; for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul.”—Leviticus 17:11. Th e discourse

• ", - ‘ ■ ‘Mfr 1 1 1 1 1 **' 111 r . 1 "U ■. > This week’s exhibi- / \ ‘ ‘ /Ct ~ y \ x s y \ I I |\ / A tion o£ Wooltex p presents the,, new 7 «==J / JIT stlyes in I I I I • I 7 I tailored garments. I / ■. i ■M.i —to ft , <l4 «03. This is Wooltex Week and our windows and apparel sections are displaying in a most attractive manner, the various delightful models in Wooltex coats, suits and skirts. Included in the display are the six beautiful garments illustrated in the Wool tex announcement in the current issue 1of the Saturday Evening Post. This is the time when the most satisfying selections can be made. The various styles are displayed in a manner to show off all their exceptional merits and to give the fullest opportunity to compare and decide which of the many different styles are most becoming to you. We invite you to come and view the exhibition, whether you are ready to make your purchases at this time or not. THE G. E MURRAY CO. The Store That Sells Wooltex Coats * ' ■*

Colonel Winslow Awaits New Diplomatic Seat.

Crown Point Star. Consul A. A. Winslow, who landed in this country a few weeks ago from his position in Valparaiso, Chile, on two months leave of absence, and who partially expected a transfer to some other place, hopping to be sent back to Belgium, is still on the anxious seat, on account of the European war, which seems to have changed the program in the United States in the way of diplomacy. Since landing here his leave has been extended to 120 days, but he is under orders to start on a voyage at any time and may possibly be obliged to go back to Chile. He has not voted in 18 years, but this time he has registered in his old precinet in Hammond and if not called away before election will drop in another ballot after the long recess. Having been heretofore stationed in Belgium for several years, the daily war news is very interesting to him inasmuch as he is well acquanted with that country, and the battle lines and cities battered down are quite familiar to him. He thinks the people of Belgium are a hard working, industrious nation, and when it comes to fighting there are no better soldiers, and he feels they would have remained neutral if their country had not been forced in.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• | Idle Factories. 1 ' [ Labor Disturbed. < i * Sugar Going Up. • i ' oor Industries Ignored. ] [ Nobody Satisfied. (i s •••••••••••••••••••••a****

Two hundred and fifty girls and teachers escaped in their nightclothes when fire destroyed the main dormitory of the -Alabama Normal college at Livingston, Ala., Wednesday. An attempt to break jail at Kokomo was frustrated when Nolan (McDaniel, son of Sheriff McDaniel, found nine saws in the window of the cell of Guy McDowell, who is serving a sentence for Intoxication,

Evangelistic Services to Be Held at James School House.

Beginning Monday evening, Oct sth, and continuing for two weeks with the exception of Saturday evenings, evangelistic meetings will be held at the James school 1 ouse, and an invitation is extended to all to be present and assist in the meetings. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock and the following assignment of ministers for the different evenings has been made: Oct. s—Bev. J. C. Parrett. Oct. 6—Rev. P. C. Cumick, D. D. Oct. 7—Rev. G. W. Titus. Oct. A. A. Pell. Oct. 9—Rev. G. W. Titus. Oct. 11—Mrs. A. A. Fell. Oct. 12—Rev. ,P. C. Cumick, D. D. , Oct. 13-Rev. R. B. Wright. Oct. 14—Rev. G. W. Titus. Oct. 15—Rev ,J. C. Parrett.— Oct. 16—Mrs. A. A. Fell.

Ifc . ■ ■ t ' ■ - Typewriter ribbons for all makes of machines for sale at The Republican office.

Monogram Flour - $1.50 White Star Flour - $1.40 These flours are sold with a Money-Back Guarantee and if you are not satisfied with it we cheerfully refund the price you paid. 14 lbs. best H. & E. granulated sugar SI.OO New hand-picked navy beans, per lb A good grade Jap rice, per lb 3 cans of one kind or assorted kraut, pumpkin, hominy, peas, corn or kidney beans 25c Yeast Foam, per package 3c A splendid Rio coffee, per lb ...20c Large soda crackers in 20-lb, boxes, per lb. ...Wfl Millar and Hart’s Longhorn cheese, the mildest cheese made, per lb 25c Dry salt cured meat, per lb 12Hc The Highest Cash Price Paid for Produce. ROWLES & PARKER Phone 95.

Fans Interested in the World’s Baseball Series.

Rensselaer baseball fans are interested, as fans are every place, in the world’s baseball series between Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Braves. Probably throughout this section of the country the wish is general that the Braves will win the series. This is occasioned by the fact that Johnny Evers, formerly with the Chicago Cubs, is the playing manager of the Braves and is giving credit for the remarkable finish his team made.in winning the national league pennant. * The. first game of the series is to be Friday. No arrangements have been made for special wires, but as eastern time is an hour earlier than the time here it is probable the result; of the games will be learned here each afternoon by 3 or 3:30. The Chicago city series and the New York series between the Giants and Highlanders will ajpo attract considerable attention.

Try a Republican Classified ad.