Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 181, 8 May 1909 — Page 4

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THE RICmiOIfD PALIADIUM AND SUH-TELEGRA2X, SATURDAY, MAT 8, 1909.

PttMIshed sad tVMl the , - PAIXAXttOTS nUMTIXO CO.

T eaaa lwfti sweatings ana OTlee Corner Wort St aad A streots. items none mi. , BJCHMONBt HUMANA. O. M. Mate. ........Wows Baiter. tUMCBIPTIOll TERMS. Is Richmond $t.ee ' per year (ta , eavaaee) r lee per week. KAIL UBflCRXPTXONa f year, ta advance 52 Cat aMatfea, la aaVaaee Oae assath. in advance .......... . ? RUBAL ROOTXa One year, la edvaaee ......... ...lf-55 St months, ta advaaea .. One month, la advaac .SI AMrmr changed a often as desired; beta n aad eld addresses mast be given. aasetlbeve will please remit with oraer. wbtoa should be aiea (or a pool fled terat; name will aet be entered uattl payment la received. Catered at Richmond, Indiana, postoffice as eeeond elui aiall matter. Tae Asssrisilee of Amort(New York City) has sat taitlflsl iw the ranis ties 1 at ffcla asKtoatiss. Oaly the ttanrei at e la its repert act 1 A WORD AS TO MR. FOULKE. In last evening's issue of this paper there was published under the heading, "Respects to' Gordon and Foulke," an -extract from an editorial in the Marlon Chronicle. : In regard to William Dudley . Foul ke the article said: ' "There was r.dded the indorsement of William Dudley Foulke, the he-gos-slp of Richmond, another professional defamer of other men. whose stock in trade has been the fact that he does not possess the gentleman's instinct afcainst vulvar assault on those men of standing who happen to seem to be in his road." , Mr.' Foulke has complained of the publication of this statement. It was handled by this paper as an echo of the campaign, and without thought that it would be taken seriously or believed by anyone. We do not think it will he. We do . not sanction the sentiment' expressed no? make it our own. It is not this paper's purpose to injure any man and Mr. Foulke is too well known for - the statement to do him any harm. As indicative of this paper's regard for Mr. Foulke we reprint from an editorial in The Palladium of Monday, January 18, as follows: "Is it not a more pleasing sight to see a man whose every instinct is for tha finer things of life, devoting his time and energy for the betterment of conditions In his own country, and in the State of his adontion. than to settie down in American colonies of expatriates of Europe? This country has benefitted from his civil service agitation, his ' exposure of landgrabbing thieves in Oklahoma, as well as many other things.' There are a few who will remember how he helped to clean out thecese pools of the Indiana insane hospitals when they were filthy with the noisome excrement of a poli tical machine." This is an extract from a column and a half editorial carried by this pa per in defense of Mr. Foulke against an editorial which appeared in the Marion Chronicle at that time. MUNCIE VS. RICHMOND. Delaware county baa broken all state records In its vote on the local option question. The wide difference of opinion between the people of Del aware and those of Wayne shows that the option question is really local, as it name indicates. That that people of one community should vote "wet" and those of another, vote "dry" does not necessarily, mean any great differ ence in the Intelligence of the two counties. There Is but one conclu sion, and that is that the conditions that have existed in the separate counties contributed to the different verdicts, f That Delaware - county - went "dry" is not surprising. , With four big "breweries fighting for control of the patronage in the city of Muncle the situation was made desperate by com petition. The saloon was. involved in politics; v the big breweries fought for representation 'on the police force, For the' most part the saloon business was in the hands of men who had been popular as iron or glass workers and whose popularity was nought in or der to further the sale of some partic ular brand of beer. A local brewery, which started in a modest way, was driven to the wall by the foreign com petition, i Muncie was familiar with tne American saioon in its worst form. There are two observation that suggest themselves with the decision of the voters: When Richmond went "wet" it Va said that respect for the law, which, had been shown for many months, was largely responsible for the result ,;, But the law has been enforced in Muncie for fully two years; the lid hat been tight. Mayor Guthrie, of Muncie, has revoked many licenses. . However, the law enforcement fa Mttado has been rebellions in nature while in Richmond it suggestad compliance. The other observation concern the labor vote of Muncie. The city Is supposed to be the strong- ; tst union , labor., center In tha state - joeof tho ' strongest in the United States, according to population. There ire thousands of wortlng men in Munie aad special appeal was made to

them In defense of the "wet" campaign yet the city went "dry by a majority exceeding 200. In the campaign the people were asked ; to defend conditions Imposed by foreign ' Interests which had violated every wish of the people. There was absolutely no local appeal to the "wet" campaign In Delaware. In connection with the elections in other important counties of the state, the result emphasises again that county local option is local. Lafayette Journal.

Items Gathered in From Far and Near "Elimination by Acrobatics." From the Army and Navy Register. , Every officer of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Who demonstrates the hardihood, agility, endurance and all the other attributes of a champion of the arena in what is known as the physical test of military-naval professional fitness may settle back, after that manifestation, into supine somnolency until the next time, so far as it means anything as an Incentive to regular physical exercise. The more one hears of the whole system the greater is the conviction of the wisdom of modifying the requirements imposed by Mr. Roosevelt In the way of annual riding and walking tests. The practice is a veritable nuisance, very far from accomplishing anything of value to individuals and much leBS to the service; more than that, it has done harm and will do more, so long as it remains in vogue. It imposes an altogether artificial, and therefore unreasonable, standard of efficiency, which is unfair in its operation and detrimental in its effect. The Marathon race ought not to be a measure of ability to perform the duties devolving upon members of the commissioned personnel of the military-naval establishment. Half-Baked Reform. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The idea of choosing candidates for United States senator by popular vote has already developed various practical difficulties. To judge from the hub bub stirred up in Wisconsin, it has quite failed as a means of eliminating the "barrel" fro msenatorial elections. According to Mr. Stephenson's opponents, primaries as well as legislatures can be bought. Only they cost more. This la a questionable reform. As the idea has taken shape in Maryland, it apears to make a barrel more essential than before. Under the old plan, by which a party candidate for the Sen ate was designated by the caucus, the nomination did not necessarily cost anything. At least a poor man could aet his name nresented if he had even one member in his favor. Under the new law adopted in Maryland, only a rich man can be & candidate for the Senate, since the candidates hava to pay the expenses of the primary elec tions themselves. The New Senators. .- From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The other day this paragraph ap peared in a metropolitan newspaper: Take due notice that among the spell binders of the United States Senate a new star has arisen from the west seventeen senators read that paragraph and blushed with the conscious ness that it was personal. Eager for Glory. From the Indianapolis Star. If the lions are correctly represented by the able African correspondents, they are ujst clamoring tor the honor of being shot by the . distinguished American near-chief. Play. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Next comes the playgrounds con gress. It will be given a hearty wel eome. We need to learn how to play. Mark Twain. From the Rochester Post-Express. The Washington Star accuses Mark Twain of trying to revive the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy. Our con temporary should always be wary about taking a humorist seriously. TWINKLES The Real and the Ideal. "I suppose you will insist on an ideal tariff?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, "I'll Insist on It But it seems mighty difficult to give the government an ideal tariff along with a real income." Reassuring Him. "So you enjoyed my Hamlet," said Mr. Stormington Barnes. - "Yes," answered the woman who tries to be complimentary. "I am glad of that So many people nowadays do not enjoy Shakespeare." 5 "I know that. But the way you play it It doesn't seem the least bit like Shakespeare." Possible Source of Revenue. The sums which trusts produce when they For fines by Uncle Sam are dunned Are small, perhaps, to what they'd pay If marched up to the conscience fund Continual Doubt "How many children have you?" said the tourist affably. "I dunno exactly." answered the tired-looking woman. "Yon don't know?" Not for eertain, Willie's gone flshin; Tommy's breakln' in a colt; Georgia's borrowed his father's shotgun to go huntin" an Esmeralda Ann ia thinkin of elopin. I never know how many I've got till supper time comes, so's I can count 'em." The P. A. Y. E. System. "Pay as you go is a good old motto," aid tha prudent man. ' "Yes," answered Mr. Sirlus Barker. "But the street car companies aren't content with it You're got to pay before you start"

Sunday Services

First Baatist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m.;. BY. P. U. at 6:30 p, m. A cordial in vitation to worship with us is extended to any without a church home. First Church of Christ ScientistMasonic Temple. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. Subject "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening experience meeting, 7:45. The public invited. Reading room No.' 10 North Tenth street Open 2 to 5 p. m. Weslevan Methodist Church South Tenth near C. F. Lee Mumford, pas tor. Love feast. 10:00 a. m.; preach ing, 11; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; com munion service, 4; evening worship. 7:30. All welcome. Fifth Street M. E- J. Cook Gra ham, pastor. Sunday school, 9 : 15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.l Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 followed by instal lation of Epworth League officers. You are welcome. First M. E. Corner Main and Four teenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45. Junior League at 2. Epworth League at 6:30. t Music by choir directed by Mrs. Isaac Gormon. A cordial welcome to all. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m. Morning church service, 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. 8ubject: Our Mother's God." Chorus choir un der direction of Prof. Wm. Earhart. Evening popular meeting, 7:30. Theme, Mother." Object: "The Honoring of the Best Mother Who Ever Lived Your Own." ' Observance, "The Wearing of the White Carnation." Date, Sunday, May 9, is Mother's Day. Second Presbyterian North Nine teenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. 9:15, Sabbath School; 10:30, Morning Worship with Sermon on "A Mother's Love." Every member of the church and school is asked to wear some white blossom and bring a mother. 6:30, Christian Endeavor Service. 7:30, Evening Worship with sermon on "A Christian's Influence." Psalm 19 for Thursday evening. Earlham .Heights Public school Building. Robert H. Dunaway, minis ter. Sabbath school at 2:15 and short sermon at 3:00. Tuesday evening Bi ble class at G. W. Neff's. St Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector, Rer. H. J. Gadlage. assistant ' 8t Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers aad benediction every, Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant Universalist Church in Rhoda Temple, Sunday, May 9. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Junior Y. P. C. U. at 2:3(f p. m. Everyone welcome. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jones will entertain the Children of the Sunday school at her home on West South A and 7th. St Paul's Episcopal Church Corner 8th and North A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector, ? 7 :30 a. m Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school and Bible Classes. 10 :30 a. m., Mornidg Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Pub lic cordially invited. v Third M. E. Church, Falrview A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Sermon by pastor, 10 -.'30, subject, "Burden Bearing." Junior League, 2:00, Epworth League, 6:30. Mra Myrtle Williamson, leader. Evening service, 7:30. We welcome any desiring, a place to worship. . South Eighth Street Friends' Church H. R. Keates, pastor. 9:00 a. m., Bi ble School, John H. Johnson, superintendent - Study. "Paul at Antioch in Pisidia," Acts 13:13-52. 10:30 a. m., Meeting for Worship. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Meeting, "The House of the Interpreter." A cordial invita tion Is extended to ail, especially to any who may be without local church membership. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson. pas tor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. S. A. McDonald; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. AH are invited to these services. East -Main 8treet Friends Allen Jay pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m., Prof. . A. M. Charles, superintendent Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Mothers day will be observed by special services. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening, 13th, regular monthly business meeting. Members requested to be present. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9 :05 a. m., Prof. Albert Jones, superintendent; Junior and Intermediate Endeavor . 2 p. m.; preaching services conducted by pas tor at 10:30 ' a. m. and 7:30 p. m Morning subject: "The White Man's Burden." Evening subject: "The One Far-off Divine Event" Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and North West Third streets. Rev. G. . Emerson Harsh, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. The Order of Red Men will attend the morning service in a body. . The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon and the choir will render special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. , i Grace M. E- W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. This will be observed as "Mother's Day" bv request of the , International Sunday School Union. White flowers will be given to the mothers present ' Preach ing at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Junior league at 2:15 p. ra.; Senior league at 6:39 p. m. A cordial invitation Is ex tended to all. The Salvation Army 403 Main 8t dart loss S aad S p. m. Sunday school

at 10:80 a. m- All children not attending any services on Sunday are welcome. Reld Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. 8. R. Lyons, pastor.- Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. v Morning subject, "The Glory of Earth and the Glory of God." Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m.

Heart to Heart 7 alks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ieht, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye LOVK IS SLANBERED. Love! Earth and heaven are comprehended in the word. Without it earth would be but desert and there would be no heaven. Love has been greatly slandered. Proverbs have been made about it proverbs that have lived for centuries and that have been seldom questioned. Among tbese fallacies is this one: "First love Is the only true love." Experience proves the fallacy of this proverb. First love may be true love, and It may be only -puppy" love, but It Is not necessarily the only true love. Love flows from an Inexhaustible fountain. If it la real affection it may give itself many times aad be as true and as fresh aa at first Other things being equal, first love is apt to be Im mature and lacking In real depth and power mere sentiment while the next love or the next may be fervent and abiding. Another of these false proverbs is: "Love Is blind." Love is not blind. It is wide awake and alert to see. Above all things, true love Is Insight. It sees the real. It does not judge by exteriors. Where others see only deformity or weakness the keen insight of love will detect both strength and beauty. Many of ns would go through the world unloved and our capacities would be unknown did not the keen eyes of love detect and reveal our virtues. Another false saying: "True love never did run smooth.' As a matter of fact, it usually does run smooth. Why not? It Is not dan gerous, like false love. Love calls for adjustment. It concerns two persons. It must overcome difficulties Inherent In finite people. It is mostly In ro mances that tme love gets into deep difficulties. True love may or may not ran smooth; false love seldom or never does. And still another popular fallacy Is contained in the saying: "True love can never die." It can die. It does die dally. It can be killed. It need not be murdered outright either; It can be killed by neglect. If love is not fostered and fed It will die of starvation. Love, like everything else, lives and grows aad thrives by .what it feeds on. False, love cannot liver it must die sooner or later. True love may die. Love has been greatly slandered. THE HUMAN HAND. ft Relation to the True Education of the Young. J No animal or bird can endure the extremes of climate like man or la at home in so' many different parts of the world. A dog, it is true, will follow man anywhere, but only when food and shelter are provided. Nor can any other creature subsist on such a variety Of food as man can digest He flour ishes on roots, herbs, grubs. Insects, fruits or fish, on which flesh eating an imals would starve, or he is equally pleased with animal and bird flesh on which herbivorous animals would starve. He can pick nuts with the monkey, catch fish with the otter, dig roots with the wild pig, eat ants' eggs with the ant eater and grasshoppers with the snake. And all this la due to man's hand. Because his hand could grasp a stone or a elnb man rose on his hind legs and walked and talked.- His hand is the most wonderful of all tools. It twists like a monkey wrench, hangs on like a grappling hook, cracks like a nutcracker, picks like tweezers, tears like forceps, grabs like a gopher. This brings ns to the first great lesson of health aad common sense. Man owes all to his hand. Train the child's band, then answer the questions that the brain, which the hand builds, will ask, and yon have true education edu cation at its best Give children every kind of hand work that their play In stlncts call for and their play instincts are the deepest and most use ful in their nature and then brain de velopment will follow as naturally as the night follows day. San Francisco Chronicle. :' - ' It Gete the Criminals. According to the Chinese method of criminal prosecution, a man is responsible for the crime he may have committed oenonallT. but if be chooses to escape justice by running away from thelace where the deed waa commit ted then the remaining members of his Immediate family are held aad punished in lieu of the real culprit This may seem a strange way of attracting tha real criminal back to the scene of his crime, but It appeals to the reli gious side of the man's superstitions nature. Acdarding to their religion, the man who forsakes his parents when in peril will find his soul sailing around through hades without chart or com pass for an eternity. In view of this. compliance with the law Is very prompt; for John Chinaman does not care to take the desperate chance. He Explains. "Why m if professor." asked the young man with the bad eye, "that when Christopher Columbus discov ered this country he didnt settle down and stay bereT ; "Doubtless you are aware, my young friend," answered the professor, -that the Bpanisb form of his name was Cristoral Colour Tea. eh." "wen. a colon does not mean a fall stop. We will return now. to the

ARE PINIIG

TO EIITEBTMII A LuTIIEIMII HOST (Continued Frets Page One.) and Dr. L. B. Wolfe, Baltimore, gen eral secretary. EVENING Anniversary Board of Foreien Mis sions. Services at three churches. Friday. , I. Home Missions. Rev. Georze W. Enders of York. Pa., president and A. Stewart Hartmann, D. D., of Baltimore, general secretary. 2. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society,. 3. Orphans' homes. EVENING Anniversary Board of Home Mis sions, service at First and St Paul's churches. Saturday. 1. Hymn Book Publichlng commit tee. 2. Pastors fund. 3. Deaconness Work. Rev. C. E. Hay, Baltimore, Md.. general secretary. EVENING Anniversary Deaconess board. Ser vices at First and St. Paul's churches. Sunday. Services, including the Lord's suoper, to be arranged by the devotional committee. Monday. Church Extension, H. H. Weber. general secretary. EVENING Anniversary Board of Church Exten sion. Services at First and St Paul's church. - Tuesday. 1. Publication Society. Mr. Wm. C. Stoever, of Philadelphia, chairman, and Henry Boner, superintendent 2. Publication business In the syn od. 3. Reports of delegates to corre sponding bodies. 4. Reception of delegates from oth er bodies. EVENING Anniversary Board of Education. Ad dresses at both churches. Wednesday. 1. Board of Education, Dr. M. Rhodes of St Louis, presiding and Rev. F. S. Gotwalt, York, Pa., general secretary. 2. Collegiate and Theological insti tutions. . 3. Parent Education society. EVENING . Anniversary board of education. Services at both churches. Thursday. 1. Historical society, 2. Sunday schools. 3. Election of delegates to corre sponding bodies. 4. Appointment of standing com mittees. . 5. Selection of place for next meet ing. Most of Reports In. All the synods have reported their list of delegates except the Susquehana. Rocky Mountain and California synods. It Is hoped that the citizens of Rich mond will show due courtesies t these distinguished guests.' The city never had a convention meet here whose representatives were so widely scattered over the United States. As this Is a delegate body, half clergy and half lay, tney are the picked men of the organisation, representing the brains of the church, and coming from all the honorable avocations, includ ing doctors, lawyers, merchants, bankers and manufacturers, as well as teachers and clergymen. This will be no mean opportunity to advertise the city and its products. THE NUUBEft THlftTEEUT Time Was When It Used to Be Considered Lueky. Abstract science ass done ranch In brushing away the cobwebs of popular superstition, and abstract science establishes the fact that thirteen la aneient times had quite a different mean ing from the thirteen of today. Ori ental people found In thirteen some thing divine and hence something good. Thus it Is la the folklore of the Persians, the Indiana and Hindoos. Old Tests meat Jews were of the same opinion, as Biblical atndents well know. Thirteen cities were especially dedicated to the priestly tribe; thirteen high priests descended from Aaron; thirteen kings sat ta the high council of the ancients; en tha 13th day of the month Nisan the preparations for Passover began, and the holy toceni consisted of thirteen different odors. It is well known that all the nations of the eld world wave fa mere or let intellectual rapport Tha Mess of one tribe descended to the other. Bat It Is certainly Interesting te learn that the figure 13 had its sacred had divine meaning , also la America of ya among the long since extlact tribes of tha Incaa aad the Aatoea. The la hab itants of Peru eewated seven days without any partlcnlar name In the week. Their year had seven times fifty-two days, or four times thirteen weeks. The father waa compelled to support his illegitimate child to the thirteenth year.. The Aztecs bad weeks of thirteen days, each with a special name. .Their century had fifty-two years, or four times thirteen. Their public archives ware of circular form, with a sun In the center of each of the thirteen parts, and thirteen were their tribe. . ; . - : What Else Could He Def A stranger in a western town asked his friends, where be could find a fare layout They told. him there was one in town and It was crooked. In the evening they missed aim, sad after a long search taroagh the most likely places they thought to look in the most unlikely of an the crooked faro place end there : ha was. Leaning over him at his play, they whispered. "Didn't we ten yon this game was crooked ? -Yea," he said, whispering back, "bat yen any ifs the only one

la town."-

The only Bakmg Povdsr made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

Alcm baking porrdcra arc the greatest

creancers to health

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON. MA Y 9. BY PEV. D. M. STEARNS.

Crossing from Cyprus to the main land, they landed at Ferga. where they So not seem to have preached the gospel at this time, but they did on their Journey (xlv, J9. For some reason John Mark left them here and returned te Jerusalem, and Paul felt It so much that when they were about to start on their second tour It censed a separation between Paul and BamaBat the time came when Paal wrote to Timothy, "Take Mark and bring him with thee, for he Is profitable to me for the ministry" (sr. 87-40; H Tim., iv. 11). Time alters the appearance of many things, and If we were mere slew te condemn aad more full of the love that hearec h aU things, thlnketh no evil and la not provoked, how much bettor it would be! Paul and Barnabas are found next at Antioch, In Pisidia. and. as was evidently their custom, they want to tha ayaaen the Sabbath day and eat quietly among the people during tha reading of the law and the prophets, but no doubt very prayerfully. - Being then invited to speak, Paul gladly gave the address. In five sentences (verses 17-21) Paal summarises the books of Exodus. Numbers, Joshua. Jndces and Samuel, reaching to David, the second king over all Israel, of -whom God aaid, "I have found David a man after mine own heart, which shall fulfill all my will" ((verse 22). Then be passed right on to Jesus, tha son of David, as Israel's Saviour, according to II 8am. vli, 12, 13; I Chron. xvii. 11-14; Pa. cxxxlL 11; Isa. ix, C, 7; Jer. xxlil. 5. 6; Luke L 32. S3. With a word concerning John tha Baptist aa the herald of Christ ass. xL 3; MaL IlL 1), he declared that Jesus risen from the dead was a fulfillment of Ps. ii, 7; Isa. lv, 3; Pa. xvL 10, and that through Him were now proclaimed to all then , and there assembled the forgiveness of sins and a justification from all things which the law of Meaea could never give (verses tS. 89). With another quotation from Isa. xxlx, 13, 14, and Bab. L 8, he urges them to beware of despising such glad tidings. How wondrous Is this grace which Is so fully stated in II Cor. vllL 0. as to the reason and manifestation of It and so simply In Ream, ill, 24; v, 1. as to the benefits we receive, "Being Justified freely by His grace through the" redemption that Is ia Christ Jesus." "BetBg Justified by faith, we have ' peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ" Or, again, in a passage which I love specially to ponder, "Te the praise of the glory of His wherein He bath, made ns ae-

Former Ice King Morse Hasn't Got One Cent To His Name

New York, May 8.-Charlea W. Morse, the former banker, who Is now in the Tombs prison under sentence for violation of the national banking laws,' has not a snare of stock, a bond or a piece of real estate left of his fortune, which was estimated at $30,000000, according to evidence which he gave in supplementary proceedings. Morse at one tine was one of the largest holders of securities of the $00,000,000 Consolidated Steamship company, and controlled three national banks. .- - He testified in the supplementary proceedings that he. had given all his property to creditors to - secure his debts, and declared that ho did not know whether the creditors had sold him out, but asserted that If there was any surplus derived from such sales it would only go to other creditors who bad obtained Judgments against him, nnd that he personally would re ceive none of the proceeds of the sales. Mr. Morse- said that the large amount of bank stock which he form erly owned was hypothecated "la some twenty-odd hundred banks" through Mosley c Co. - He said that he owed E. J. B. Berwlnd $1,10,000. aad . that be gave Mr. Berwiad $1,000,000 of Con solidated Steamship stock aad his res idence In FUth avenue, all of which. Mr. Moras said waa laaaffldeat to cover his indebtedness. ; Mr. Morse gan other proeertyr ee-Rfth aeeaaa to

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of the cepfed' In the IlcloTed. 13 woom we nave redemption through His bleed. ' the forgiveness of sins, according te the riches of His grace" (Eph. t . e 7). ' The gospel which pata any doings of ours between ns and the redemption which is in Christ Jesus is not the gospel of the grace of God. On the nest Sabbath day at Antioch nearly the whale city came te hear the word of God. The Jewa were filled with envy when they saw tha multitudes and begaa to contradict and blaspheme and speak against the things which Paul taught whereupon the Lord's messengers said boldly that since they (the Jews) had Judged themselves unworthy of everlasting life they would turn to the gentile, according to the prophecy in laa. xllx, 0. a word which primarily refers to the Messiah, but which all true representatlves of the Lord can appreciate as His witnesses. The geatCea rejoiced to hear the message. The word of the Lord was published throughout all that region, and many believed aad -were flUed with Joy , and with the Holy Ghost notwithstanding the per-, aeration by the Jews (including eome devout and honorable women and tha -chief men of the city), which expelled Paul and Barnabas from the city. Let ao one stamble over the sarin? ts many aa were ordained to eternal life" (verse 48). There are to my mind two great truths which we must ever bold fast as foundation truths "God Is lore." "The Lord Is not willing that any .should perish, but that all , should come to repentance" (I John lv. 8-K: II Pet IlL With the first pet such tests as John ill. 16; Bern. v. 8. end with the last such aa I Tim. 11, 2. 4; Tit 11. 11. margin. Now.' beta sure on these two points and considering that God has an eternal purpose which He has purposed ta Christ Jesns and which He la working out to -a glorious consummation. Is it dlScclt to believe that He who deemreth thn -end from the beginning foresaw trora aU eternity who would form tha body of Christ the church, at the same time makini the offer honestly to air -with the assurance. "Him that eometh to me I will In nowise cast outr (Join . Tl, 87.) When the Holy Spirit seat these mea on this tour He knew Jus? what they were to meet at each plar and who would believe the glad tidings and who would reject the message. Success ss men count soeccse Is not everything. But to knew nnd do and live In the will of God and glorify Him that Is everything. To as ss well as to these two It Is n prlvSage to be despised and rejected and snokea against for Jeans' sake. Mosley A Co. to pay off loans made t him. - Mr. Iforse said that no member of his family had any property Jn which be waa Interested. , ' Take a pint of red beans which aare been soaked . overnight and - drained. Cover with plenty of fresh water, brfcg them slowly to boil log point than let them cook gently until tender. Put two tablespoonfnls of mtaced white onion In a saucepan with one tabtespooofal of butter and cook until a pale straw color. 'Then pot In the drained beans, add a level taMespoonfuT of flour, one tablespoonfal of chopped parsley and half a pint of water In which the beans were cooked. ' Simmer far half an hour, then add a tablespooafnl of lemon Jukw beaten up wtth the yelks of two eggs. Stir gently aad let get sreamiag hot and aerra wtth stuffed green peppers. Brooklya Eagle. - : . ' A Steng Party. ' . - - ""N" . -"What waa going oa- at yesar place last night. 80011?" inquired HI Cpry. "The boose was all lit ap and" I "Eh, yah.- returned the ell codger grimly. "They were having a stong party, aaa it was aa "Tap! Lot of to Tty ea ma, and I faSad

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