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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1911)
GOD'S PROMISES TO THE CHURCH Paster R3sse!l Makes Clear II) DiVinS H3SS32S YMI! Noted Preacher Sayt That at It Wat Necessary For Jesui to Suffer Before Entering Into Hit Glory, So Must Hit Followers Demonstrate Their Loyal ty by Trial Chastening Brings Peace. Joy and Increasing Faith. t.'fW A it 4 j tySIOli f?US5tLLI Nor. I!).-Pastor Kussell on t lie At lantic humewurd bound, us usual, thank God." wus Pastor Russell s word of greeting by wire less to the mil lions of render of tils sermons In the secular press. 1 1 iM tlieSHIlge for Sunday wus from I h a I in x 111. 6U: "Why nrt tliou east down, ou niy soul, nnd why iirt Ihcu disquieted la uie? Hope thou In God, for I slmltyet praise Mm. All Thy waves and Thy billows are gone over me." We quote as fol lows: The Psalmist's knowledge of (lie seu wiik prolmlily limited to the vicinity or Jaffa (then Joppio. wtcre trudltlon says King Solomon once hud a llttlo harbor, now tilled lu and cultivated with orange groves. King David's knowledge of aca bil lows was probably confined to 'the huge wave which sometimes break over the massive stones on the sen front of Jaffu. the result of strong north winds. Nowhere have I ever seen the niujoslie power of the seu mi ire strongly contrasted with human weakness than nt Jaffa Curt The water Ih deep nnd the billows follow one another wllh seemingly Irresistible force. I u the I'iniin of which our text Is a part, the Prophet likened his trials nnd dillh nltles ami his owu helplessness lo those of n swimmer buttling with the stormy sea at JulTa: wave nfter wue of trouble having rolled over him. yet his faith in God continued. He was mlTciing for righteousness' sake be cause of his fullhfuliiess to God. lie knew that Divine providence permit ted bis troubles for some wise pur pose, lie called upon bis soul, yea every power within hliu. to exercise f lib. trust. conliiK'Hi e. und lo rejoice hi Ms trlliiilnllons, kuowluK that they' wi re imt marks of disfavor, but to (lie (in'rnry-proofs of his loyally: and tint (bus God was lilting and prepar Ins; biiu for Ills future service. Songs In the Night. . "Why lilt thou cast down. Oh! my soul? Why nrt thou disquieted within inc .' Hope t hoo In God. for I shall yet limine I Ihu" fur these very expert- ewes mid the helpful blessing which lliy will bring In me. "The Lord will cummiiml ills lo ingklnduesa in the day time"-in the glorious luy of Km muuucl. when Katun will be bound, sin will be ii rooted and the Hun of Right eousness wi.l benui forth with healing i.i;, ., of rc-itltiillon.-Acis ill. 19-21; .M.l'.thew xiil. -U. i'.ut uli.it iibout the nitjht time of the 1 present, while Kin and Death still iv!;:i. mid while Satan Is still the 1 rim e of this world' How should Dn vld nnd all whom he typically repre sented coiuluct lliemselves In this pres ent lime, while waiting for the glo rious dtiyf Should they bemoan their lot and lie unhappy and rcplncT Nay. ii.vs the Prophet: "In the nUjht Ills song Muill be with me. and my prayer hlinll be unto the God of my llfo." Only God's children can rejoice In .Hit,' ilia Is and dlllicultles or the nfyM of dirkuess which covers the earth, nnd the gross darkness which involves the heathen. Only these can sing with (lie spirit and with the understanding, liecniise ouly then; muy understand c'.ciuJv respecting the coining glorious. worldwide blessing which God has promised The mi repe ueratc, even though good n nd moral, upright and noble, cannot appreciate the deep tilings of (loo. They -Jo Indeed tind temporary pleas tires of various kinds, and even have 4c tribulation tliiiu the Lord pours l.ilo the cup of Ills faithful ones, but ufU'i' all their pleasures are sliallow mill ll'-eting. Their chief pleasure Is lu seeking Joy and not In realization. "The World Knoweth Us Not." Tlie world underotnmN practically uoiliing iilmiit these thlugs-this spirit of ii new lalud or will In accord with iVli:eo.incs it iiiiilerstauds nothing iibout the Miioinllng of the Holy Spirit, under Hie llillncii. e or which old tilings I'.iks nwuy and new holes and alms ii ml objects In life take their places, l'.iit each one who bus passed through these experiences understands them; iMch cue begotten again Is aware or ibe change In bis mind, his will knows that he has consecrated his life to righteousness nnd to the Lord's service, and realizes that an nnolul ing lias come to him. According to the P.ihlo none have or equation of God to act as Ills mouth I doves except they have received tills imolnrlng. Sucb uuiy be known by the fruits or the Spirit, wldeh all the r.plrlt -begotten ones w ill soon be able fo delect, aud whl' h will Dior or lees lie manifest also to the world, although the world will not know how to make allowances Tor bavlnii the treasure or the new mind In an l.iiporfoct humau vessel, although the world will uot know how to sympathize with the weaknesses of the fallen flesh, nnd may often be apt to denounce uud con demn those who are walking to the best of their ability, not ufler the flesh, but after the Spirit. God't Ordination Versus nation. We fear, however, that ir this line were distinctly seen, sharply drawn, many who are now prominent minis ters, reverends, doctors or divinity, would be seen to be barred from the Lord's service. Many of them have had ordination from men. but have never had the ordination of God. mid hence are unable to see spiritual things themselves nnd equally linom pelent to present such things to others. They have not been anointed or or dained of the Lord to preach. On the other hand, many of the Lord's people, misled by the hunian' distinctions between clergy and laity and the privileges mid limitations ac corded to these by Churchiunlty, fail to recognize that they ure ordained to preach, and that unless they are con tinually preaching they ure fulling to accomplish the Divine will - fulling: to fullil the ordination which was granted them or the Lord when they received the anointing or the Holy Spirit. This diss not mean, however, that all who are anointed or the Holy Spirit are appointed or the Lord to preach In the some manner, for, as the Asistle explains, we have gifts differing one from another, and. as our Ixird'a par able explains, we have talents differing one from another, and our opportuni ties lu life are among these talents. For Instance, some may huve the tal ent ror presenting the Divine message of mercy and truth In a private man ner, and may be very effective In their ministries. In their service; others may have the talents and opportunities for more public service. The sisters, for Instance, are not scrlpturally author ized to engage In the more public func tions of preaching, but they, neverthe less, have glorious opportunities In a more private way of showing forth the praises of Hltu who has called us rrom darkness iuto Ills marvelous light and who has anointed us to preach, to de clare, to muko knowu the good tid ings. Well did the Master say thnt those hungering and thirsting ror righteous ness should come to Illm if they would be (Hied. This Is the class described by the Psalmist. In the context he likens himself to an antelope, famished for wuter uud seeking a spring, lie declares. "My soul thlrsteth ror God. for the living God;" yet he wus mis understood, bis opponents pointed to the waves of trouble which rapidly burled him. uud they said. "Where is thy God?" If, as you say, you ure Ills servant. His child, surely He would not penult adversities to cross your wny. Hut the Psalmist continued to hope; uud all true Christ luns. whom he typi cally represented, have continued to trust, continued to sing songs of thanksgiving In the night, continued to Alas! poor world, ymi should have the sympathy of every Christian and not bis imprecations and threats of fur ther und eternal torture in the future. The world is KimUj loini the great "prize of the high calling" which the Chunb will o'.tiin. it deserves sym pathy In respect lo this loss: uud us our eyes open to see the true Plan of God. we mav Live to the world the J Diessufe or God's Word "Good tidings Man't Ordi- ! of great Joy. which shall be unto all ; people."-Luke 11. 10. I All Heart-Breaking Lessons. The lessons taught by the present I reign of Sin and Death, sorrow and , pain, are heart-breaking. Gtsl repre sents inan us originally created in His own likeness and or tender sympathy tender hearted. Sin. depravity, selfish ness, huve gradually hardened men's hearts, some more aud some less. The ! coining Age or Messiah's Kingdom Is 1 declared to be time for the taking 'away of the stony hearts rrom man 1 kind and giving buck Instead hearts of llesh.-.leremhih xxxl. .'52. I Meantime the trials and difficulties or life are heart-breaking to 'ill who are still tender-hearted. The ?nessage or the Gospel Is ror this class, the weary, the heart-broken, the discour aged, those not satislled wllh the re wards or sin und selllshness. but hun gering and thirsting nfter righteous uess satisfied only with the glorious hopes of the ruture sot forth In God's Word, which they grasp with the arms of faith. i The Lord, through the Trophet. tells us thnt the Gospel message is to this tender-hearted, broken-hearted class, at the present time; nnd each, as his own heurt Is healed with the Divine blessing, becomes the authorized and qualified agent for the seeking out of other heart-broken ones nnd the bind ing up of their hearts with the prom ises of God. Thus we read of the Di vine commission to Christ, the Head, and the Church. Ills P.ody; "The spirit of the Lord God is upon Me. for He hath tent Me to prtavh the Good Tidings to the meek, and to bind up the bro ken hearted. "-Isalab Ixl. 1. The Churoh'a Present Mitsion. Our present mission, then, is not that of heart breaking! The stony-hearted are doing that work contlnuully. Our mission Is to lay down life Itself In assisting all the broken-hearted to a true fcuowledge of God aud a true ap preciation of His Plun for the Church, and Ills subsequent Plan ror the world. We, then, as ambassadors ror God, beseech men to be reconciled to God and to come Into harmony with him. Cut even though our words be scuttered broadcast we know that only the tender-hearted nnd broken-hearted nre likely to hear and to respond. The message once confined to the Jews, us God's "chosen people." Is no longer con fined to them. It wus to the Jew tlrst. now eipiully to the Gentiles: "lie that hath an ear to hear, let him hear." I Those who huve uot the ear cannot hear this message, even though the sound thereof bus gone out Into all I the earth, und the words of the m s I sage to the ends of the earth. In due 1 time, during Messiah's Kingdom, all the blind eyes will la? opened and all ! the denf ears will be unstopped, and I the knowledge or God shall be world I wide and ocean-deep. But not yet! AFFAIRS IN CHINA GROW INVOLVED Neitor Us ffels Nor 'h fca psrials U!e t3 Keep Ord:r. YUAN S3 LOSING HIS F07EB. Revolutionary Forces Approaching Nanking Murr.ber Many Thousands and Are Within Day's Striking Dis tance of City. Shanghai, Nov. 20. The situation In south'rii China Is becoming more involved each day. The republicans apparently urr- determined to secure their Independence from the Manchu lynasty, hut there nre grave doults of their abi'.ity to establish a stable government In time to avoid the con sequences of continued disorganization and the absence of revenue and a com petent administration. The local organizations generally are preserving order. Shanghai Is the center of business for the entire Yangtse valley, which Is stagnant while the military operations around Wuchang and Nanking are proceeding The situation at Peking has little in fluence on the rest of the country i The power of Yuan Shi Kai's name Is waning, because It Is believed he has deserted the cause of the people. Many Separate States. The provinces which have declared Independence are organizing separate governments, but each refuses recoe uitlon of the responsibilities Incurred by the central government. Nankin? the ancient capital, is still firmly In the possession of the imperialists therefore the assertion of southern su premacy Is not taken seriously. Even the reformers recognize the Import ance of Nanking, and both they and the Imperialists are directing all their MARTIN A,- KXAPP. Commerca Court Judga Vho Sess Crisis Near In Railroad Regulation. ii 1 1 """ -i1) 'f-"'v tit JUDGE QUASHES PACKERS' WRIT Kohlsaat Graols Stay of Cider ATTORNEY ODJECTS TO DELAY Counsel for Government Opposes Or der, but Is Overruled Requires Eight Years to Get Indicted Men to Plead Grants Appeal to High Court. Chicago, Nov. 20. Counsel for the nine Chicago packers indicted under the Sherman anti trust act succeeded in g( ttmg a further delay in the crim inal trial, which was scheduled to he in today iu the United States dis trict court. The delay until Wednes day was granted by Judge C. C. Kohlsaat in the United States court, where, earlier in the day, the defend ants were defeated in their efforts to make effective a writ , of habeas corpus. An appeal to the United States su preme court was allowed by Judge Kohlsaat In his decision. After decid ing to quash the writ of habeas corpus and after ordering the defendants re manded to their sureties, Judge Kohl saat agreed to delay formal entry of his decision and order until Wednes day. This, it is asserted, will necessi tate postponement of the opening of the criminal trial of the packers long enough to permit the indicted men to get before the United States supreme court before they automatically have accepted jurisdiction in the district court by appearing at the trial there. Objects to Delay. James Sheean of special counsel for the government made sharp objec- tlon to this delay while the point was Winnebago, Neb., Nov. 20. The being argued before Judge Kohlsaat. deaths of three Winnebago Indians at : "It has taken eight yearB to get a efforts to this Important center, when- (he farm of Taylor Houton was caused plea of 'not guilty' from these defend- the result or a battle may mean eithei by the drinking or wood alcohol. The ants," said Attorney Sheean, "and now the end of the Manchu dynasty or a dead are Charley Houton, his wife and six months after the 'not guilty' plea serious setback to the revolutionary his niece, Fhnnle Little John, who was has been entered the trial has not cause. here from Wisconsin visiting her uncle, been begun - and these defendants The reformers do not conceal the, Charley Houton and his wife lived In have not faced a Jury. I protest tremendous strain upon their financial a cabin near the more pretentious against any further delay and I sub- Copyright by American Prcsa Association. WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS THREE INDIANS resources in conducting the campaign against Nanking and maintaining theii position at Wuchang. The fall of Nanking wil possibly mark the real commencement of the final act of the drama, but even then entire unjty mav be Impossible. The outcome 'of the attack which the rerormers are pre paring to make on Nanldntr Is prob lematical, but ir the imperialists ele'i to remain behind the wnis. it probably will heroine a ouest'on of siege ar I starvation. Neither side has an over abundance of food supplies. Battle Impends at Nanking. I The revolutionary forces approach ing Nankin number manv thousands. I'Vom Ankln-j, en the north side of the river, 4 000 revo'nt'onists, with forty on-i guns, are marcMn? to Pukow, home of his son, Taylor, who has an alcohol lamp and always keeps a sup ply of wood alcohol on hand for fuel. An Indian stopped at the Houton farm end gave the old man a quantity of whisky, which was consumed by him- mit that counsel for these defendants has but one purpose in making his re quest for time, and that purpose Is de lay." Judge Kohlsaat. in discussing the point at Issue, said he could see no self, his wife and his niece. When the pressing reason for the delay, supply wus exhausted Fannie Little "I don't see how you will be any John started a search for more fire- better off a week from now than you water and found the wood alcohol, are now," Bald Judge Kohlsaat to At Mixing it with water she drank freely torney Levy Mayer of counsel for the nf it hPiself nnd onrrled drinks to the packers. "However, I will delay hav- which lies opposite Nanking. I Mil linnKi t lliu lu I lir instil, i.iuiiiiuru . . , i i i ... , . ... i. v n.u Stan rule In IhU world I From WHiu. on the Routh rMp of n I. ... II I I. iwl IliA ItlllKlJ ff t UWA tl' I in Ilia 1-1 ir lit O HIlA ttwm n mn n 1 ..n n a I pensntlon. very eorly In which will come their own resurrection chnnge. ! So the Prophet said. "When shall I conic und appear before (JodV and again. "I shall be satistied when 1 awuke In Thy llke'ness." 4 "Yst He Laarntd Obsdisncs." St. Uuvld's experiences were not only profitable to hiiiielf, but they were typlcal-lllustrutive or the expeiieives or Messluh Jesus, the Head, and the Church. Ills Hotly. For uearly nine teen centuries the waves or adversity have been overwhelming the Lord's Anointed first the Head, uud since, his Members, eucb lu his turn. St Pa u I tells us the value or these tribu lations or our Lord he says. "Yet He learned obedience by the things which He Buffered;" "He humbled Himself unto death, even the death of Hie cross; wherefore God also hath highly exnlted Illm" to the heavenly glory and divine nature. uou mis luuue muiuur promises iu jQn the Church: "If we sutler witu mm, i he will blind the minds of those who ' l.nlliifn twit In ti litt tii Itliwlnr tUa trim llcht from shining Into their souls. God has permitted him success lu re spect to the world; becnuse the Ol ivine message at the present time Is I Intended only for the spe in I class who 1 hunger and thirst after righteousness. old folks. They were alone and no one kjiows the story of the night's sgon. The girl died In convulsions, lying on the floor, fully clothed, the jld folks, drunk i:l dying, being un able to give her any assistance. Char icy Houton died in the morning and his wife at noon. LODGE DOCTORS UNDER BAN f.ue river, z out) men are advancing. .bove Chlnkinn" there Is a force of Fraternal Order Contract Physicians These are called with the message. "Gather My saints unto Me. salth the Lord, those who have made a covenant with Me by sncrllh e." The Church's Future Missien. We have seen that the Church's) pres ent mission is merely to gather from the world the brokenhearted class, vhlch hears and responds to the Di vine message. Thus the present work of the Church Is merely to complete her own numbers to gather In a an 111 clent number to complete the elect Church. So the Scriptures declare thnt in the end of this age shall come the union of the Church with her Lord, s.utai revolutionists, with 100 guns, and it Is estimated that 3.000 more are proceeding down the line of the Tien-tsln-Pukow railway. Fifteen warships, now in Hip river under eonimind of the rebels, are awaiting the signal for the ot'nck. Thn limiprlnllst pni-rlsnn tn MnnL-tnir 1!n,to, n.,..,i f n i nuJi with ostracism by their felllows of the May Be Ostracised by Fellows. Oinahn, Nov. 20. Doctors of Omaha ' who se!l their services at wholesale to fraternal organizations at Btich low rates ae to preclude the possibility of j proper service in the minds , of their frlm,natlon BIf!,inBt the Jews ' ieuow pii) siciaiis, me uu i-uu-iieu ing the formal entry or the order made until Wednesday." RUSSIAN ENVOY ARRIVES New Ambassador From St. Petersburg Reaches Washington. Washington, Nov. 20. George Bakh !rtieff, the new Russian ambassador to the United States, arrived here. The coming of the new ambassador is of greater interest than ordinarily at taches to a shift of diplomatic repre sentatives, for he arrives at a time when a wave of popular and official protest is at its height against his government because it refuses to honor American passports without dis- General Chnng numbers about 1.001 men, well trained., well nrmr and strongly entrenched i pnd fortified. It Is believed that all the republican forces nre wHh'n one day's striking distance of the city. ANOTHER ARREST IN TAR (USE Omaha Douglas County Medical so ciety. Members of the society consider that rapid fire visits made In such haste as to render it impossible to furnish valuable or scientific treat ment are unworthy of sanction by a body of representative medical men. A committee has been appo'nted to consider the matter and recommend a penalty to be Imposed on members of the society who do not respect the purpose of the resolutions. This penal It Is understood thp ambassador comes empowered to negotiate a re vision of the trcstv of frienilv rela tions of seventv nine years' standing between this country and Russia, the abrogation of which Is advocated in resolutions row pending In congress. JURY NOT YET IN SIGHT Fifteen Now Involved In Attack Com mlttrd on Miss Mary Chamberlain. Lincoln Center, Kan., Nov. 20. James Tooze, an engineer In Everett tv nrohahlv will be expulsion from the I hv thn nnwor nf thi Flint Resnrrec- ! Clark's mill, was arrested on a Charge nM,v tn rn irentln correction falls. I i -., . , - ... l " - " - llr.n "The marrluge of the Lamb has , 01 De,I,S an accessory to the "tarring" The present situation arose from " " . for Ills Wife bath made hermlf ot Miss Mary Chamberlain, a school i the gituntion In Council Bluffs, where ' "'7 como, we shall also reign with Him." If It rtaijy," The work of the Church Is 1 teacher at Shadv nend. This Is the was necessary tuat jesus suouiu surxer ,lot only to flnd 8ufflcpnt number of ncrore entering into ms gtory, as suredly It will be necessary for all ! these who constitute His glorious ISrlde class to demonstrate their love uud loyalty by suffering for righteous uess' sake before they can euter Into glory with Illm-beforc "the marriage of the Lamb." The World Has Lsssons, Too. Although the present time Is the Judgment day or trial day for the spirit begotten, the new creation only, nevertheless, the effects of the reign of Sin and Death, and the waves of sorrow and trouble nre not confined to the Church. Although God's children receive extra waves of trouble hs purt of their special training, the world has a heavy load. too. St Paul speaks of the groaning creation aud we can readily understand why the world's fewer waves of trouble nre much more troublesome than the many of the Christian. Those Divine providences teach the Christian his songs In (he night. Wbeu he pusses through deep waters the Lord Is with him. The chastening of his soul brings peace and Joy nnd Increasing fulth nnd love. None of these ameliorating condi tions are possible to the world Our Lord's Invitation. "Come unto Me, all ye that labor nnd are heavy laden, nnd I will give you rest." Is open, of course, to all who have the ear of un derstanding to hear, and the responsive condltlins of heart; but the preat tnma bear ut. neither do they understand. humanity willing and glud to walk la Jesus' footsteps, but also to Instruct these, building them up In the most holy fnlth and preparing them ror the glorious consummation, and for their future work. The future state of the Church will be devoid of waves of trouble, trials. Borrow and tears. Her triumph will come; she shall enter Into the Joys of her Lord and hear the Hrldegroora'a voice, saying. "Well dono. good and faithful!" But the Joy of the Lord upou which she will enter will be n career of usefulness for a thousand ycurs. She will be with her Lord, and coluber with Him In the world's en lightenment, and In their uplifting by restitution to all that was lost In F.den and redeemed nt Calvary. Free grace will then be pnxinlmcd: "Whosoever will may come, and take of the Water of Life freely." And everyone drinking may say. "Come." to ethers. The whole' world will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of God. and the whole world may join In nccluluilng. "Glory, honor, dominion and might and power be to Illm that sltteth upon the Throne, and to the Lamb, forever." The whole world of mankind will be blet with the opKr tncltles of this glorious Epwh. In which all the willing and obedient may attain full perfection and Divine fa Tor, while all who refuse the Divine favor will he totally destioyed In the Becond Death.-II Peter II. 11 I Ar,..v . I lliirt-iiui nil era ill me I ant?. A Jury was obtained In the case. The intention of the prosecution, it Is understood, Is to call Miss Chamber Iain as the first witness. Another Talesrran Accepted Pro visionally In McNamara Case. Los Angeles, Nov 20. The seventh court week of the McNamara trial opened with five sworn jurors and one provisionally accepted. The predic tion of Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for James B. McNamara v ' thnt Jan. 1, 1912 would see a Jury to sucn t . , ,, ' . .. . ,,.. iry nis Client, ior me unescu iiiuiuci Charles J Haggerty, one of the Wounded Robber Dies. Gateshurg. 111., Nov. 20. Peter Wil Itls, confessed member of a band of robbers that for months terrorized merchants of Galesburg and vicinity, died of a bullet wound Inflicted month ago by Deputy Sheriff Frank Hooker. The fatal shot was fired while W" (litis was attempting to es cape arrest. Millionaire Fatally Hurt. New York. Nov. 20. John J. Clancy, n real estate man reputed to be a mil llonalr, died In Roosevelt hospital ns S resi'lt of a fractured skull. Accord lng to the police, he received his In jury when he fell In front of an up town hotel while preparing to enter a taxlcuh. An Investigation of Ms death has been Instituted by the dis trict nUorneVs office. fi sternal lodges sprang un In . n 1 O AAA TlilMnlll ff tYI ATft ...... .L- 1.. i! - 4 l man one-mira 01 u.e popumi.ou . m , wpntve of the AnE,,le. Ity, were being given free medical , D ,, - treatment by the physicians or their orders. These physicians, It Is said, were selling their services to the fra ternal orders as low as 25 cents per call. Firebug Tries to Burn Pool Hall. Ord. Neb.. Nov. 20. An attempt was made to burn down a frame building ocrup'cd by Roy Drake as a pool hall. The firebue- used an augur to bore t l.o'e through the side of the building, hut when he struck the back plaster ho transferred his efforts to the rear door of the building. Through the hole he poured some kerosene, lighted it and made his getaway, leaving his tracks In the fresh fn'len snow. The fire must have cene out when the oil whs ro'isunip.1 and left'only a charred donr :id n room f'lll of smoke. In an srtjnlrln" frame bu'ldlng, the snmple room of Hotel Old. Mrs. C. H. Partible- r-nii her little daughter are quarantined for scnrlet fever. Jury Chosen to Try Hyde. Kansas City. Nov. 20 Ten men who are either married or widowers and two bachelors will try Dr. R. Clarke Hyde for the second time on a charge of murdering Colonel Thomuj II. Swopo. Persia and Russia at Outs. Teheran, Ncv. 20. Dlpuomatlc rela lions with Russia have ceased . Norm -I Student Killed by Boy. Srh'ivl Nob, Nov. 20. Rohumll Sleti.a. n'.-cd twenty-one years, a stu dent i:i tl e Fremont normal college, wrs instimUy killed when a gun in the htipils nf the fourteen year-old son of Frank IVkerny was accidentally dis hurled. Slcrka had been in the United .t-'trs only since last May and wrs visiting his relatives on a farm, seven miles northe BrhuvW Times explosion and fire a year ago, seemed to be optimistic In view of the fact that fourteen Jurora finally will he sworn, two acting as Biipply Jurors in case members of the original panel should become Incapacitated. Taxi Driver Too Much for Robbers. Chicngo, Nov. 20. John Culllnani and John Mahoney, each eighteen years old. held up a taxlcab driver at the point of a revolver, but the chauf feur, William Barton, who had a re volver under his sent, caught the men off their guard and shot Culliimn to death. Mahnncy fled, but was captured by a policeman within two blocks. Odd Fellow to Meet In Philadelphia. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 20. The di rectors of the grand lodge of the Unit ed States Independent Order or Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, decided to hold the next annual convention at Philadelphia In June, 1912. Aged Couple Burn to Death. Detroit, Nov. 20. Robert Desner, a boilermnker, and his wire, each about fifty years old. were burned to death here In a fire which destroyed their one-story cottage. Fowier Resumes His Flight. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 20. Aviator Robert O. Fowler resumed his flight eastward with Pecos, Tex., 175 miles sway, as hit first scheduled stop.