SALVATiGH FP.EE
TO ALL MANKIND
Ml 11 I 'U
John Wesley's Via Linked to
Jslui Calvin's.
MISSING IM OF HARMONY
Pastor Russell Finds It Between Eleo
tion and Free Grsce He Says That
Every Sinner Will Yet Have Full
Opportunity to Return to Divine Fa
voi "River of the Water of Life" Is
For the Non-Elect Alone.
Mt. Lake Park.
Mi!.. Sept. 3.-A1-t
hough this Is mi
nfter-seusm fr
t li t- Camp Meet
ings, (hautimiua
Mir.l other gither
ings here, tha after-season
Conven
tion of the Inter
national ltitilp Stu-ll-llls
now ill ses
ii'-f'lx.J-'
sion outshines ull
senlilles of many
years. The program is nn extensive
one.
During the ten days of the Con
vention addresses will be given by
nlxry ministers and Instructors of the
Association. The teachings are Inter
denominational, unseetarlan. Pastor
Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle, and
now also of London Tabernacle, is the
President of the Association. Ills was
the principal address of today. The
auditorium was crowded. Probably in
compliment to Methodists. Pastor Rus
sell took for his text what he claimed
was John Wesley's favorite "And the
Spirit and the F.rlde say. Come: and
whosoever will, let him take the water
of life freely" (Revelation xxli, 17.
He said:
'hat Wesley Could Not Believe.
Our Methodist friends wtio own this
wpHcious Auditorium have generally
forgotten the special teachings of
Brother Wesley, which brought them
to the front of his denomination at a
time wlieu Calviu's theory of the elec
tion of saints to glory and the predes
tination of ull others to eternal torture
was the basic thought of Protestantism
Brother Wesley's voice rang out clear
and full "I cannot believe that God
predestinated to eternal torture the
masses of mankind before they were
born. I must believe that God Is Love
and that Ills love and Ills justice
would give to every sinner a full op
portunity for return to Divine favor
uud to everlasting life through Christ.
Brother Calvin, indeed, has certain
Scriptures difficult to apply, respecting
. eleeUon nud the elect but I have one
Scripture at least which tells of a free
dom of I1 vine grnce. The 'river of
the water of life' is not declared to be
for the elect, but for 'whosoever will.'
1 take my stand upon that text."
Brother Wesley's bnttle-cry "God is
Love and will surely give every mem
ber of Adam's race an opportunity for
eternal life through Christ" has come
ringing down to our day. And ul-
though Christians have become sick
and tired of their endeavor to harmo
nize the doctrines of Flection and Free
Grace and are now trying to forget
doctrines altogether, nevertheless John
Wesley's theory has overwhelmed John
Calvin's. The vast majority of Pres
byterians, P.aptists, Congregationallsts,
etc., professing Calviu's tenets, really
believe Wesley's that God U Love and
will surely give every member of our
race a full opportunity for salvation,
and that lie predestinated none of
them to eternal torture.
Truth In Both Theories.
. There are elements of truth in both
thiwies, as we now see: "The path
of the Just Is as the shining light,
which Khineth more and more unto
the perfect day." We are nearing the
perfect day. and hence should umler
Kt.and the Bible better than did our
forefathers, who did not have the won
derful Bibles Christians now possess,
wjlh imirgin:il references, concordances
anil other helps! Ability to read also
is universal today. Oh. what m inner
of Bible sti'dents we should lie! Many
1 Christians, however, discouraged by
the inconsistencies ivid e:nt--mliotions
of the various en v-.': a'll Pro
testant, have a!
creeds
i ud abandoned tlt;ir H:t es a.sn. erro
Tieously believing the latter to be the
basis of the former. We must not
share this mistake. While doing all In
our power to -remove all the creed
fences which divide God's people Into
nects and parties, let us bold fn to
the Rible, the most wonderful R ok
In the world. It Is only beginning to
be understood; its true light Is shining
today as never before.' We are In thc
time mentioned by the Pronhet, when
the "wise shall understand" (Daniel
Hi, 10).
Brother Calvin was right In part
to the extent that he was In harmony
with the Bible, which leaches us to
strive to fulfil our Covenant with the
Lord, that thim we may "make our
calling and election sure." It does not
teach the predestination which Calvin
taught and which Wesley objected to
the predestination of the wicked to
an eternity of torture. The only pre
destination mentioned In the Bible In
connected with the Church, the saints.
Ood predestinated that none could be
f the Church class, the Bride class,
txi-vpt such as would become copies
of Els Sou, the Redeemer. That pre-
dest in uioii stands unalterable, but it
h;;s ii i e'.T.i t iii'on others th:tn (!m
eicct. it uie't.y s;is tiu.t none ex
cept the ai:il... li ill p.irti ipate In the
ele tlmi. It s.ijs not one word about
lb- fa'e of t lit n. ui-e'.ect. Read Un
mans viii. -JS-:l' and you will see this
for yoti'eif. To this, the Scriptural
predestination, none can object. It is
the uuscriptural deductions whi-h have
caused us ditlicitlty.
Brother Wesley was in exact accord
with the Bible in bis declaration that
every member of our race inusi have a
share In the grace of God in Christ.
However, what Brother Wesley did not
see was that the great Plan of the
Ages is n-it confined to one century
nor to one Age. He did not see that.
While this Gospel Age Is exclusively
devoted to the selection of the Church
class, invited to be "the Bride, the
Lamb's Wife," there Is a coining Age
in which Christ and His glorified
Bride will extend Iivine mercy to the
uon-elect.
The Key to the Mystery
Is expressed in (lie Apostle's words,
"In due time." Our great Creator need
not be in haste. He has all eternity
before Him. He allowed four thousand
years to puss before lie s.-at His Son
to redeem the world and He hi-s sUice
taken nearly two thousand years in
the selc-tiou of our Lord's elect Bride.
He has appointed an atldi:lonal thou
sand in which Jesus and His Bride,
the glorified Church, will establish a
leign of righteousness in the earth for
the overthrow of sin and the uplifting
of the sinners. Socially? Yes. Physi
cally' Yes. Morally? Yes. Intellec
tually? Yes. Out of sin and death?
Yes! Back to harmony with God If
they will? Yes! No freer grace is imag
inable than that which the Almighty
has provided through the Savior. Of
It St. Paul declares. "God wills to have
all men to be saved and to be brought
to a knowledge of the Truth." To this
end He has appointed one Mediator,
"who gave Himself a Ransom for all,
to be testified in due time" (I Timothy
li, 4-t!). ,
The "due time" for the Gospel call
dates from .Pentecost. But it is not a
call for the world, but for a special
class, the Bride class, to walk sacrl
ficlally in the footsteps of Jesus and to
gain the great reward of Jolnt-heirshlp
with Him in His Kingdom. The "due
time" for this work will soon be at an
end when the last probationary mem
ber of the Church shall have made his
calling and election sure and when the
"door Into the marriage" shall shut.
But the due time for the masses of
mankind to hear of His grace ami to
respond thereto Is still future, as Broth
er Wesley's favorite text will show us.
Before examining Ills text we will
note the fact that three-fourths of the
human family today are heathen in the
most absolute sense of the word and
many of the other fourth are heatheu
in a truthful sense. Why do they not
see the grace of God In Christ? Si.
Paul answers, "Because the god of this
world hath blinded their minds," be
cause "darkness covers the earth and
gross darkness the people" (II Corin
thians iv, 4; Isaiah Ix, 2).
But why does God not scatter the
darkness and open all the blind eyes
and unstop the deaf ears? We answer,
because, althouuh He has promised to
do these very things, Ills due time for
their accomplishment is not yet come.
He merely calls Ills elect during this
dark time, requiring them to prove
their worthiness, by walking faithfully
lu the dark: "We walk by faith ami
not by sight."
With the completion of the elect
Church at the coming of the Redeemer
after the marriage, when she will be
the Bride then both Bridegroom and
Bride will shine forth in glory, scatter
ing all the darkness, ignorance and
superstition of the world. Satan, the
Prince of Darkness, will be bound
and every evil thing shall be restrain
ed and the light of the knowledge of
the glory of God shall All the earth;
all the blind eyes shall be opened and
ull the deaf ears shall be unstopped.
What will he the result? God's Word
answers, that then "every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess to the
glory of God."
Brother Wesley's Proof Text
Brother Wesley s loving heart found
and tightly grasped the declaration,
"And the Spirit and the Bride say.
Come; and let him that heareth say.
Come; and let him that Is athirst come;
n'nd whosoever will, let him take the
water of life freely" (Revelation Xxil,
17). This text, however, belongs to the
coming Age, to the time when Messi
ah shall reign: "For He must reign
until lie hath put all enemies under
Ills feet" (1 Corinthians xv, 2.V21M.
There is no Bride yet to say, "Come."
Wp ate glad of this, glad that It Is
tstill possible for us to become mem-Ix-rs
of that Bride class which must
"make herself ready" for the marriage
and be forever united to the Lord as
His Bride at His second coining. Then
by the marriage she vill become the
Redeemer' Joint-heir to glory, honor
lind immortality in the Kingdom.
Then she, in co-operation with the
Spirit of the Lord, will say, "Come."
to whosoever wills to come of Adam's
race. Fveryone will say. "Come;"
there will be a world wide invitation.
All the blind eyes shall be opened to
sh the waters of life; all the deaf ears
shall be unstopped to hear of the gra
cious favor of God' love in Christ.
But a there Is no Bride yet to say,
"Come," neither Is there any "river of
the water of life" yet to Invite them
to. There will be no such river until
after the establishment of the King
dom for which the Master taught us
to pray, "Thy Kingdom come; Thy
will be done on earth as it Is done in
hiMven." Jesus explain that In the
present time Ills followers do not go to
the rivers of the water of life to drink;
but. on the contrary, hi say, "The
wiM- thnt I shall give him will b la
him. a well of water prinv;l!is up uati)
e el lasting life" t.lolm iv. 111.
The New Jerusalem Symbol.
The Church In her g lor. tied condition
after the 'Yhaiuje" of the l-rt Resur
rection, after bccoti lug the Bride, Is
symbolical!. represented as a City, as
n tio ernmeut the capital of God's
Kingdom, the New Jerusalem, which
will then come to. or be established iu.
the earth-not a literal cliy. but, bet
ter, a symbolical one, of the Kiugdoiu.
It will be from under the Throne
of that New Jerusalem, the Messianic
Kingdom, that the "river of the water
of life will flow, clear as crystal." Ou
either bank of the symbolical river will
be trees of life, whose leaves will be
for the healing of the nations. Then
will he their "due time" to come to
a knowledge of the Tru'h that God
loved them and did not predestinate
them to eternal torture, nor to purga
torial suffering, but sent His Son to die
for them to pay their death penalty
and thus to make possible their restitu
tion to Divine favor (Acts til. l'.K-'U
and to all the earthly blessings, privt
leges and rights originally given to
Father Adam lost by his disobedience
and red 'Cined at Calvary.
My dear friends, here we have the
grandest and broadest Free Grace pos
sible to be Imagined, iu connection with
our Heavenly Father and His grent
salvation provided lu Christ. As every
creature shares iu Father Adam's Im
perfection and dying conditions, so
each one is to share iu the merit of
Christ's righteousness and sacrificial
death; it shall lie "testillcd to all in
due time." There will be stripes, les
sons. Instructions, but they will all be
corrective with a view to the reforma
tion and the regeneration of Adam and
his race as human beings not as spirit
beings, not as angels; Adam and hi
race never were such. Only the Church
has been begotteu of the Holy Spirit
to a spirit nature; only the Church will
share In the resurrection to spirit con
ditions and be thus "like unto the an
gels." This Is Not Universalism.
These two salvations, now of the i
elect, and during Messiah's reign of
the uon-elect, do not Imply a universal
salvation of our race, but merely a
universal opportunity for everlasting
life. The Scriptures most clearly teach
a Second Death, like the first death,
except that noue will be redeemed
from the Seiond Heath, and none will
be resurrected from It. It therefore
will be, as St. Paul declares, an "ever
lasting destruction" (II Thessaloulans
I, lh. As St. Peter declares, the w ilful
sinners against light ami knowledge
will perish, "like natural brute beasts."
The lessons from these great truths
of the Bible are powerful. They make
plain to us that none can hope to lie
of the heavenly class, of the Bride of
Christ, except such as enter the strait I
gate and narrow way the saints, the
faithful unto death. They teach us
also. In harmony with other Scrip
tures, that those who now either see
not and hear not. or who see and hear
Imperfectly, will miss this great "prize
of our high calling." Nevertheless for
there, heathen and others. God has
j provided more than they could have
thought or asked an opportunity for
j obtaining human perfection and n
world-wide Kden Paradise restored.
It teaches, also, that every misstep,
every failure to do our best. Is costly
both to the world and to ourselves.
To whatever extent the world demeans
and degrades itself. It will have. In
proportion, ditlleulty and stripes In
connection with the possibilities and
; opportunities of recovery during Mes
I slab's Kingdom.
Let us herald wide the story of the
grace of God in Christ for every crea
ture: let us show the love of God to
all who have the eyes and ears of ap
preciation. There Is no greater influ
ence for righteousness than this The
love of God and the lve of Christ con
strained! us (II Corinthian v. 14). And
in proportion a mankind receive tho
same their constraint toward right
eousness Increase. Thus, with clearer
light upon our Father' Word. It Is
time for us ull to cast aside the things
of darkness nnd sectarianism which so
long have separated the people of God
from each other.
The Great Lesson of This.
The lesson to the Church Is gratitude,
loyalty, faithfulness to lllm who called
her out of darkness to the high calling
of joint-helrship with the Redeemer.
"The Bride, the Lamb's Wife." Is to
make herself ready by putting on the
fruits and graces of the Holy Spirit
and being renewed and transformed.
The lesson to the world yet Is only
to those who. to some extent, hear it
that God Is Love, that His mercy has
provided a great opportunity for resti
tution that Is nigh at hand; and fur
ther, the lesson Is that every good nnd
every evil deed will make their Impres
sion upon human character and have
to do with the stripes, correction,
etc.. of the future. Misimproved op
portunities In the present life, viola
tions of conscience, etc., will bring
their reasonable retribution In the life
to come and make the ascent more
tedious and the more dllllcult. On the
contrary, every good endeavor and at
tainment of self-control will be that
much of an assistance for the future,
when "the Spirit and the Bride shall
say, Come, ami whosoever will may
come and take of the water of lire free
ly" and obtain perfection and everlast
ing life.
I trust that true Christian unity
upon the basis of Divine Tru'h ex
pressed In the Bible will be A,e key
note of this Convention to lis very
close. I trust that every foul In at
tendance may te s wi'.-nn-J and
cheered and vivified by the Truth nnd
it spirit that, going to bis homo, the
blessing may Ix evtendt-d Iu jrerflow
log m suro.
FBISB1E KILLED
AT NORTON, KAN.
Taunts Drive Aviator to Fatal
Trip at Fair.
AEROPUSE WAS IN BAD SHAPE
Curt's Aviator Announced He Would
Not Go Up and Spectators Souted
"Faker" Wife, Son and Little Girl
Saw Accident and Blame People,
Norton, Kiin., Stpt. !. J. Fiisble
the Curtiss aviator, was killed by a
fall ut the Norton county fair. Frisbit
met with an accident and only went in
the air anion when driven to do sc
by the tauuls and jeers of the crowd
Fiisbie fell about Ion feet and tin
cnniue of his iiiiichino fell upon hint
fnshing Ills leit side and chest. Ik
lingered for al oat ua hour before In
died.
Frishio has been giving exhibitions
In ICl m wood park for several days
Thursday hid machine acted badly am;
he hud a fall of about forty-five feet
but beyond bruises and a shaking uj
was not injured.
He was skeptical about the ahllltj
of his machine to stand another tlighl
nnd decided not to go in the air, but
when this statement was communi
cated to tho crowd there was an an
gry demonstration. The spectator!
hooted and shouted, "Faker! Faker!'
and refuse,! to listen to explanations
Mr. Ftisble announced that rathei
than have the big crowd go away with
the ImpreHsion that he was not will
lng to do hla best, he would attempt a
flight Ho ascended from the 'track
without diUlculty and attained a
height of l'V) feet, but in attempting
to make a turn the plane tipped and
Frishle lost control. As he cam
crashing to e-uth the spectators could
see the avkit'ir attempting to right
the niaehlii", hut as It approached th
ground one of th( wings crashed Intf
s bani and the biplane, glancing off
struck the earth with Friable under
neath.
I'lishie'g wife, son and little glr
were witnesses of the accident. Mr
Ftisble was prostrated when Bhe saw
her husband fall. She bitterly de
nounccs the action of the spectators
In forcing her husband to make thi
flight with a disabled machine.
Frlsble w;h well known nmoiig tht
aviators, having flown at Belmont
park and lelr.g a participant In the
recent big meet at Chicago.
. PAUL GE'DEL IS CONVICTED
Jury Finds New York Bellboy Guilt)
of Murdnr in Second Degree.
New Yoik, Sept. 2. The Jury It)
the case of Paul Geldel, the seventeen
year-old bellboy, charged with the
murder of William II. Jackson at the
Iroquois hotel on July 2i, returned
verdict of murder In the second do
gree. The jury had been locked up all
night
That the Jurors were discussing t
erdict of guilty less than first degree
munlc wan niuile evident when they
tame into court alter having delihei
nted six hours and asked instruction
regarding the different degrees ji
murder. The repot t at the court
house was that three of the men hail
held out fur a verdict of murder In
the first degree, while the others wert
I i videtl in their opinion between
Judgment of acquittal and guilty In
sutiie L'ss degree.
By the verdict of the Jury Geldel
escapes the electric chair, but will ba
sentenced for a long term In either
Sing Sing or Auburn prison.
Motions were deferred by Judge
Crain until nxf Tuesday, when sen
tence probably will be pronounced. A
verdict of second degree murder pro
vides for Imprisonment of a term ol
twenty year to a maximum of Im
prisonment for life.
When Geldel was brought Into court
to learn his fate he was pale. Tears
welled Into his eyes and rolled down
his face when he heard the verdict,
and he clenched his hands In an effort
to control himself. None of his rcla
fives was In court. The prisoner had
nothing to riiv after the verdict was
pronounced and he was quickly led
nway to the 'lonilis prison.
DR. GLADDEN TO RETIRE
Pastor Who Originated Term "Tainted
Money" Will Quit Pulpit.
Columbus. O., Sept. 2 Dr. Wash
ington Gladden, pastor of the First
Congregational church, famed for his
opposition to accepting John 1). Rocke
feller' mmi") for missionary purposes
and known us the originator of tho
term "tainted money," has written a
letter to his congregation announcing
his early retirement from active duties
as pastor. He yields leadership to
lis new assistant, Dr. Carl I Patton.
irknowiedging that he Is at a loss to
account for the thinning of his con
gregation rt Sunday services and de
claring his belief that a younger man
may be able to accomplish that which
seemed Impossible for him to do.
Bandits Hold Up Oregon Express.
Redding, Oil., Sept. 2 Three rob
bers, one a negro, held -up the south
bound Oregon express on the South
ern Pacific railroad a mile and one
half north of I.amolne, Cal., forty
miles north of Redding. They blew
loth safe In the express car, rifled
theui and esenped.
BERLIN BROKERS IN 1 ROUBLE
Drop in American Securities His Dis
astrous Consequences on Bourse.
Berlin, Sept. 2 The recent break
In the prices of American securities
Is having disastrous consequences oa
a number of Gemma biokers. Oeorge
WeVhart. the proprietor of a broker
ase firm, was drowned in a lake near
Berlin. He l Fald to have been made
bank'upt through the drop In Cana
dian Pacific railway shares.
nother broker, Paul Delmleke, died
suddenly, and It is reported that Im
committed suicide because of losses
through heavy engagements of Amer
ican securities on the Uuulon market.
Paul Kwlet and Martin Cans of the
private banking house of Kwiet
(bins, who were arrested Aug. 29,
charged with embezzling $,' 'O.oiin of
the bank's deposits, were examined
In court.
At Hamburg, a broker named Krnest
Friedlander fled, being unable to meet
his obligations.
SACKETT LAW INVOKED
IN HUMPHREY CASE
Lincoln, Sept. 2. A hearing on
charges filed for the removal of the
village board of Humphrey was start
ed before Governor Aldrlch. The
charges are tiled uuder the Sackctt
law and If, In the opinion of the state's
executive, the officials have been neg
lectful of their duty he will order At
torney General Martin to liegln ouster
proceedings against them In the statu
supreme court. The trustees ar
charged with having failed to author '
i.e the enforcement of the law during
a firemen's tournament held at the
Platte county town the latter part of
July.
The complaint Is signed by W. M.
Condon, Royal B. Drake, Charles
Schuette, Georg Elseumlnger and
Fred Van Ankeren, while the village
ofllclals named in the charges are
Poter Bodewlg, Jacob Bender, Unila
Dlers, Joseph Smith and Fred Pratt
The village marshal, Fred Bcholt, it)
also a defendant.
It Is aald that lewdness was carried
on with a high hand during the car
nival time nd that Chairman Bode
wig of the village board when told ol
the conditions refused to take any ac
tion. Marshal Kcholt is alleged to
have replied when asked about thd
condition of things that he had been
told not to arrest anybody, even for
prostitution. Condon, one of the com
plalnants, allege that when he was
threatened with assault he called up
on Chairman Bodewlg to protect hltn
nnd the village chairman, he say, not
( nly refused to protect him, 'but the
city marshal then and there attempted
ti nssauH h!m.
OLD RAIL SUIT COMPROMISED
Legal Contest of Forty-five Years'
Standing Ended.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 2. Ending
by compromise a legal contest of forty-five
years' standing over 'the pay
ment of ? 1,51)0,000 in bonds for a rail
road which was ' never constructed,
State Auditor Gordon registered and
'undated $7fi(),n0 bonds for Macon
county, this state.
These securities represent a settle
tnent between the county and Arthur
Hnldekoper of Pennsylvania, who
held bonds issued in the 00 to build
the railroad which proved a phantom.
Judgment after Judgment was ob
tained against the county, which, how
ever, contrived never to have avail
able revenue to be seized. The case
filially reached the United State
court of appeals, where the Issue now
la pending.
As a result of the compromise all
legal proceedings will he dismissed.
BEATTIE CASE NEARS END
Defense Will Conclude Its Case With
Prisoner's Testimony.
Chesterfield, Va., Sept. 2. Henry C
Beattle, Jr., Indicted for tho murder
of his wife, Is expected to take the
stand today nnd the defense will con
clude Its case with the prisoner's
testimony.
Judge Wctson announced that he
would hold court later than usual thl '
evening, if necessary to finish the'
case, but an agreement was reached ',
to suspend Judgment as to holding a !
night session until the testimony of
the act-used had been presented.
Severul women friends of the ac
cused nnd bis dead wife testified that
the couple lived happily together.
Sailing Is 8o Interesting.
The lady was rending a nautical
novel She struggled along bravely for
a few mlnutoH, but finally hnd to ap
peal to tier husband.
"OenUd," she said, "the anchor ;ys
that the boat wa sailing 'wing and
wing.' What doee that mean? I've
been on a yacht, but I never heard that
before."
"That nieanH," anBwvred Gvrald, re
Jolclng in the fact that ho, too, bad
epent several hour on a sailing ves
eel "that means that the ecliooner had
her maln1 wit to port and her foresl
out to starboard, or vice versa."
"Oh, I ser cried the Indy. It's Jnt
Uke a cbkken-e wing on ech side.
And now I understand why they call
those little sail tn the middle 'jib.'
If short for 'gtblet.' of course. Isn't
aQtnf !utermtinrr--:iiAnd Tlala
Dealer.
FRANCE A I WAR
ON FOOD PRICES
Ministers Seek to Secure Re
ductions of Cost.
IMPORTS OF MEAT PUNNED.
Suspension of Various Taxes One of
the Methods of Relief Rioting Con.
tinues in Mny Towns and Move
ment Is Spreading.
Paris, Sent. 2. Premier Calllaui
discussed with the minister of com
merce and the minister of agriculture,
M. Pauis, measures which are to mako
lower priced of food possible. Anion
the measures under consideration arc
the Importation of meat nnd live stock
.nd tho suspension of various taxes.
The sacking of shops and Incident ot
violence In numerous places in th
northern departments continue.
A campaign for lower prices of food
was started In Paris. Ten tuxleabs,
their occupants enrrying devices on
which were Inscribed demands that
the cost of necessaries be lowered, pa
raded through the Champs Elysees
and other thoroughfares.
Open agitation, with some violence,
Is going on In thirty or forty town
and cities In the northern depart
ments, and the movement I spreading
to other parts of France.
Banner bearing the Inscription
"Butter at 30 Sous or Revolution"
were borne In a procession of l.OW
persons, mostly women, st Donti. Al
they marched the manlfcBtant itni
revolutionary hymn.
Sc-ld'ors Called In.
Saint Qucntln, France, Sept. J
Rioting which broke out here ore
the high price of food lasted all nlfht
A regiment of Infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry called out to quell tht
disturbances were unable to cope
with the mob, which plundered hop
in widely separated afreets In the olt
at the same time. Twenty of the
rioters were token to the hospitals se
verely Injured.
Trade at Standstill.
In, France, Sept. 2. Trade It
completely at a standstill here, owlna
to the fear of expected food riot.
CARUSLEGRADUATE LYNCHED
Peter Malllck, Charged With Beating
Wife, Shot to Death In Idaho.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 2. Peter Mal
llck, half breed Nez Perce Indian an!
a graduate nt Carlisle Indian school,
wa shot to death by an Infuriated
mob at Grangeville, Ida., as he lay
asleep In his cell In the county Jail
I In that town. Over thirty bullet were
fired Into hi body. Malllck wag ar
rested some time ago, charged wltb
beating his hair breed wife while oa
a drunken spree. Her ribs were brok
en nnd her life was In danger fol
over a month.
Prisoner Escapes From Jail. !
Central City, Neb.. Sept. 2 Robert
Saddler, colored, who was bound over
to the district court on a charge ol
cattle rustling, effected an escape
from the county Jail by kicking a
punel ftom the door between the cor
ridor nnd the ulici-iff's office and tl
still at large.
Sentenced for Life at Eighty.
Janesvllle. Wis., Sept. 2. M)uU
Keller, eighty years old. wa seo
tenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Johanna Hlschke on June
; 21. He shot the woman a the result
! of a row over hi attentions to he
sixteen-year-old daughter.
GRAIN AND JPROVISiONS
Closing Quotations on the Chlcage
Board of Trade.
Chicago, Sept. 1. Closing prices:
Wheat Sept., 89' C; Dec, 94'2c.
Corn Sept., liri'iftfiSc; Dec, 61
CtJ G3'4c; May, C5Uc
Oats Sept., 42;lftl2c; Iec.,45Q.
Pork Sept., 15.2i; Jan.. $1(1.25.
Urd Sept., $9.47',a; Oct., . $9.52.
Ribs Sept., $9.12'i.n9.15; Oct.,
J9.12'.; Jan., ?8.37V--(ii 8 40.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, winter, 91 (ft H.'ic; No. 2 corn,
M'ifa rV; No. 2 white outs, 43iJ
41'c; No. 2 rye, 80c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Sept. I. Cattle Re
ceipts, 704; htrady; beef steers, $4.00
ft'7.3(); cows and heirers, $2.504.00;
atocker and feeders, $lU.rtfi5.15;
bulls, I?,. UK 4.25; calves. $5.25(5)6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.5S9; 5fii Kc lower;
prices for bulk held at usual narrow
spread, the large end of receipts mov
ing within $7.(107.10; best bacon
weights on Hale made a top of $7.40.
hoop Receipts, 7,429; weak; weth
ers, $3.003.51); ewes, $2.053.15;
lambs, $5.00 ft 5.90.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 1. Cattle Receipt,
2,000; slow and weak; beeves, $4.00(9
7.90; western steers, $4.007.00;
docket's and feeders, $3.Ot5T5.50;
cow nnd heifers, $2 25(ft6.25; calves,
$0.25(39 25. Hogs Receipts. 11,000;
5c up; light, $7.157.70; mixed, $7.00
C7.70; heavy, fG.R'ifl 7.60; rough, $6.85
7.05; pigs, $5.00(717.55; bulk, $7.10(9
7.35. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; steady;
natives, $2.00?r3.ftQ; westerns, $2,259
$.60; ycarlinii, $4.00 0 4.10; lamb,
4.0060.
