X
WHY CHRIST ROSE
1
FROMTHE DEAD
What It Proved and What It
Guarantees. "
THE CORE OF THE GOSPEL
Pastor Russell, In His Easter Sermon,
Shows How the Errors of Pseud)
Science Have Divided the Faith cf
God People Into Many Denomina
tion Explains the Doctrine of Ri: '
urrection as Presented by the Bibli
The Soul, Not the Body, Comes Fori'.i. '
Brooklyn, N. Y ..
Apr. 7. Pntr
Russell of i.h
Brooklyn Tabcr
nacle prenehed In
the Academy vt
Music today t
nearly twenty-live
hundred hearers
His topic w n h.
"Why Christ Arose
from the Dead;"
fPASIOR. RUSSELL) be not risen, then
la Aiir nronpMn1-
vain, nnd your faith also vain; yen.
and we are found false witnesses of
God. Then they also which
are fallen asleep In Christ are perish
ed." (I Corinthians xv. 14, 15, 18.) He
said:
The faith once delivered to the saints
by Jesus and the Apostles In respect ti
the resurrection of the dead has been
very generally lost Christian people
profess a belief In the resurrection, he
cause they find It stated In the Bible,
yet they are continually In ditBcult.
In their endeavor to make the Scrip
tural teaching on the subject square
with some of the unscrlptural theories
received Into the Church, and Incor
porated Into many of the creeds during
the "Dark Ages."
St Taul warned the Church against
these human philosophies, and called
them "science, falsely so called." which
makes void the Word of God. These
errors have been Instrumental In divid
ing the faith of God's peop'e Into six
hundred denominations, with stx nun
drpd different professions. If God's
people could all come back to the sim
plicity of the Bible's teaching in re
spect to the resurrection of the dead,
all of these differences would speedily
disappear. God's Word would be seen
to be beautiful and harmonious, satis
factory to the consecrated Intellect, as
none of our sectarian creeds are.
Really the doctrine of the resurrec
tion of the dead has been repudiated
by all denominations, not willingly, not
intentionally, but perforce, as It were.
An opposite theory received and In
trenched In the minds gives no place
for the doctrine of the resurrection, as
the Bible presents It Consequently
we have twisted the doctrine of the
resurrection and recite. "I believe In
the resurrection of the body."
Yet even this perverted view of the
Tesurrectlon Is not satisfactory to those
who hold It They wish many a time
that the doctrine of the resurrection
were not In the Bible, so much dlf
ference does It cause. For Instance
how Inconsistent It seems that they
should say. "I believe In the resurrec
tion of the body," and then say, as
many do, Dying Is but going home, get
ting rid of the mortal flesh, and being
freed from its limitations. If It Is
blessing to die and get free from the
limitations of the body, how could It
be a blessing to be reincarcerated In
the body, and be obliged to keep It
through all eternity? Such Is the In
consistency of the resurrection, how
ver, from the general view
The Bible Rssurreotion Reasonable,
, There Is nothing Inconsistent In the
Bible presentation of the resurrection
Not from tho Bible, but from men.
comes the suggestion of the resurrec
tion of the body. The Bible Invariably
referB to the resurrection of the smil.
It is the soul that dies; as we read,
"The soul that sinneth, it shall die."
Adam was created a living soul, but
his living soul enmo under the death
sentence because he disobeyed God.
It wns his soul that was redeemed
from death, not his body "I will re
deem thy life (look up the word life to
see If It Is from the Hebrew word
meaning noul, nnd If so. add the word
oul after tho word life. In parenthesis)
from destruction." Psalm clll. 4.
To accomplish this redemption we
rend that Christ Jesus "poured out Ills
bouI unto death:" "He made His soul
an offering for sin." Moreover, we are
pnrtk'tiliirly told that It was the huiiI
of Jesus tbnt was raised from the
dead: "Thou wilt not leave My soul 'n
sheol" St. Peter quotes this statement
is prophetical of the resurrection ot
Jesus, that Ills soul was not left In
hade: Ood raised Jesus from the dead
on the third day. With what body do
they come? Is n totally different ques
tion. Some of the dead souls. In the
, resurrection, will come forth with splr
it bodies, and others with human bod
les, according to the Bible. But the
Important point is, that It is the tout.
the beinff, that comes forth, that Is res
urrected not the body. If the mm
dies, as the Bible declares, then mani
festly the soul should be resurrected.
The difficulty with us has been that
we "have made void the Word of
God" by our "tradltione." We receiv
ed from the Grecian philosophers a tra
dition which Socrates and Plato both
advocated, namely, that when a hu
man belnf diea h doea not really die.
i r, a i
The soul, It Is claimed, cannot die, but.
whenever the- oul gets out of tho body,
the hodr dios How strange It seems
that we all. us intelligent, thoughtful
beings, have accepted this heathen
philosophy, without a word of Scrip
ture for its support, and with hundreds
of Scriptures to. condemn It!
We can see how (ho heathen philoso
phers might be led" to conjure up such
a theory, because of their desire to be
lieve iu a future'Jife.- and leeouse they
had no revel itloii froitf God resectlu!
a rftture lifev-, TheyMherCfure tried;
their best to convince themseKes that
mun-rvtlly r-oe not die-tbat bo man
can die. The Bible theory Is the very
reverse' of 'this, uamely. that a man Is
not n-.erelx ? body', that be is a soul, a
thinking. Sentient being. Neither Is he
a bodiless being, and Indeed he cauuot
be a bein at ail without a body. Ills
body way change, as science declares
t does rradually. hour by hour, until
complete change Is effected lu seven
e:rs.
Thus a mau. a soul, a sentient belug.
may in a we or liny yean nave siougn-
tHl off gradually sufficient matter to
ive composed seven bodies. But the
moment the s'ouehlug off of this dy-
ng matter nnd the substitution of Uv-
ug matter ceases, we have death; and
its soon as the body dies the soul dies
that Is, the Intelligent being ceases.
There can be no thinking without a
brain, no breathing without lungs, no
maintenance of life In any sense of the
word without a body.
This would have "beCh a total de
struction of the soul had not God spe
cially provided, as the Prophet de
clares, that He would redeem man's
life (soul) from destruction, through
the redemptive work accomplished by
Jesus In giving Ills soul an offering for
man's sin. and thus making possible
man's resurrection from the dead.
It is In consequence of this Divine
provision through Christ for a resur
rection of humanity that the Scrip
tures speak of death as merely a fall
ing asleep for a time, to wait for the
new body In the resurrection, rather
than to speak of us as dying as th
brute beasts. Tho word sleep implies
that in the Divine purpose a future life
Is intended, and will eventually be
given.
"But Now Is Christ Risen."
St Paul does not lenve the matter
of Christ's resurrection undecided. He
positively affirms that. "Christ Is risen
from the dead." and that thus risen.
"He Is the First-fruits of those thut
slept." which Implies that when He was
raised the others still slept Jesus slept
a part of those three days, from the
time He died until the Father raised
Him from the dead, from hades, from
sheol, from the tomb, on tho third day.
He, as the First-fruits of the sleeping
ones, is an example ana a guarantee
of the fulfillment of the Divine prom
ise, thot "there shall be a resurrection
of the dead, both of the just and of the
unjust"
It behooves us to take a decided
stand, either with the Grecian philoso
phers and their theories, or with the
Bible, The two are In conflict nnd
whoever attempts to hold both Is In
confusion. If the dead are not dead,
then no human being Is dead. And if
no one is dead, how could there be a
resurrection of the dead?
The Inconsistency of the theory held
respecting the resurrection of the body
has Invited a very reasonable and just
criticism. The skeptic asks. "How
could the body be resurrected, after
it has gone to dust and after the dust
has been scattered to tho four winds?"
They tell us of a grave that was open
ed near an apple tree, and It wns found
thnt a root from the tree had entered
the coffin andpractlcally absorbed the
corpse, from which it had produced
thousands of apples, which In turn
had been shipped to various parts of
the world, some of the poorer grades
being fed to bogs, whose hams were
cured and sent abroad and thus passed
into other human beings, to become
parts of still other human bodies. The
question Is a proper one, but it Is an
unanswerable one from the standpoint
of our former mLsbelief and our poor
attempt to combine human phlloso
pliy and Dlvlno Revelation.
But such a question brings no con
sternation to the BIblo student who
follows the Scriptures alone. The
Scriptures never speak of the resurrec
tlon of our bodies. They do tell of the
resurrection of the soul, and that In
the resurrection God glvetu it (the
soul) a body as it pleaseth Illm.
How reasonable It will be for the
world to be awakened In practically
the condition In which they went down
Into death! And these will experience.
If willing and obedient, a gradual res
urrection or raising up to the Image
and likeness of Father Adam In bis
perfection. But some In the resurrec
tion will receive spirit bodies like unto
the angels, and some like unto the
body of Christ In His resurrection,
which Raul of Tarsus beheld "shining
above the brightness of the sun at
noonday."
The class that Is promised a resur
rection ;.i spirit bodies Is the Church
Ihe saintly few who walk In the foot
steps of Jesus. The begetting of the
Holy Spirit which conies to these
changes their nature from earthly to
spiritual. If they are faithful to their
covenant their resurrection will be
to glory, honor and Immortality, as
explained by St Paul In the context,
saying. "It Is sown In weakness. It Is
raised In power; It Is sown In dlshon
or, it Is raised In glory; It Is sown an
animal body. It Is raised a spirit
body."
This Is a description of the resurrec
tion which God has promised to all
the members of the Body of Christ
which Is tho Church. St Paul de
clares that the members of this Body
fall asleep, to awaken In the glorious
morning of the New Dispensation.
But he adds. "We shall not all aleeo"
some will oe alive ana remain uu
the second coming of Jesus. These,
however, will not take precedence over
the sleeping ones. for. "The dead
Christ shall rise first; theu we which
re alive and remalu "shall be changed
lu a moment. In the twinkling of an
eye,
because "flesh and blood
cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God."
As the death of Jesus was absolutely
necessary as 'fha iitonlng price for hu
man sin. so fhe'resnrrectloo of Jesus
was absolutely necessary, thut He
might' uot remain, dead through' all
eternity, but be glorified, and, In due
time, come ngalu to effect the resur
rection of His Church and, subse
quently, the awukenlng and uplifting
of nil the families of tho earth. -
Hearkefl to the special promlso made
to the Church: "Blessed and holy is he
that hath part in the First Resurrec
tion; on such the Second Death hath
no power, but they shall be priests of
God, nnd of Christ, and shall reign
with Ulm a thousand years." (Reve
lation xx, C.) Also note the promise
of tho world's resurrection: "There
shall be a resurrection, both of the just
and the unjust" (Acts xxlv, 15.)
Again, "They that have done evil"
shall come forth, that they may enjoy
a resurrection effected by "Judgments,"
disciplines, chastisements, which will
develop In them character; and the
glory which will be attained will be
perfection a raising up to all at first
nossessed by Father Adam, lost
through disobedience, and redeemed by
the precious blood of Christ John v,
28, 20, R. V.
"A Kind of First-Fruits."
Every Sunday Is a memorial of the
resurrection of our Lord from the
dead, and If a proper conception of tho
Master's resurrection were kept In
mind we would not think of quarreling
with the expression "Easter Sunday."
But alas, this name Easter is asso
ciated with heathen philosophies and
idolatries, which did so much to make
the Word of God of none effect; and
the fact should be noted that It is the
name of a Greek goddess. The com
promising spirit induced some of the
early Church to admit the heathen
philosophies and to commlnglo with
these the inspired teachings of the Bi
ble; but now there Is the loud call to
true Christians to rid themselves of
science and philosophy "falsely so
called," nnd to return to the Biblical
simplicity of the Divine Revelation.
Of this Revelation alone St Peter
declares, "It Is able to make you wise
unto salvation," and to "give you an
inheritance among all them which are
sanctified." And again, "The Word
of God is sufficient, that the man of
God may be thoroughly furnished unto
every good work." Let us today, then,
rejoice In nim who died for our sins
and who rose on the third day for our
Justification.
Let us rid our minds of the foolish
thought that He did not really die. that
He only teemed to die that when the
Roman soldiers crucified Illm. He sim
ply got out of nis body, laughed at
y.j b w.
them and said. "I have not died at al
I could not die; you could not kill Me.
oaiiI J 1lni HA1I AAll l rtSlF lr 1 1 1 HID
Let us remember rather the Divine
Word on the subject: "Christ died for
our sins": "He poured out His soul
unto death"; "Ho made Ills soul an of
fering for sin." Lot us remember tho
assuronce of the Bible that eventual
ly "lie Fhall see the fruits of the tra
vail of His soul and shall be satisfied."
Let us rejoice also in the assuranco
of the Apostle that Ills soul was not
left In hades, sheol, death, but that God
raised Illm from the dead on the third
day. .
Not an Additional Proof.
If Christ did not die. then the death
peualty upon Adam and bis race has
not been met Those who claim that
lie did not dlo, that merely Ills body
died, are illogical. They profess to be
lieve that Jesus accomplished for us a
redemptive work, that Ho died. "The
Just for the unjust." If Christ, the
Redeemer, "poured out His soul unto
death, and If His resurrection meant
the recovery of Ills soul or being out
of death, wherein Is the logic iu the
declaration of some that It Is not thus
with the Church nor with the world T
If Jesus did not go to Heaven when
ne died If He went Into hades. Into
the grave, Into sheol, into death, who
has the temerity to say that others go
direct to Heaven or Hell or Purgatory?
Let us be consistent. The wages of
sin Is not Purgatory, nor a Hell of tor
ture, in some far-off place. On the
contrary, 'The wages of sin is death."
The Redeemer died and rose; and this
la the assurance, that He who raised
up Jesus from the dead will raise us
up also, by Jesus, through nis spirit
and power; and not only so, but also
the world of mankind, all who were
Involved In the death sentence upon
the first man.
Therefore, the entire world Is In
cluded In the death payment made by
the Great Redeemer, that "As by man
came death, by a man also shall come
the resurrection of the dead; for as all
In Adam die, even so all in Christ shall
be madtt alive." Dut, says the Apos
tle, wh'.'.e every man who will come
Jtito Christ shall be made alive, each
will come forth "In bis own order."
Tho Christ company shall come forth
flrst-"the Church of the First-born,
whose names are written In heaven."
Afterwards will come those who will
become Ills at, or during, nis pres
enceduring the thousand years of
Ills Kingdom glory. The opportunity
of that thousand years will mean to
every man tho privilege of coming into
fellowship with the Redeemer and
King, Emmanuel. Whoever will ac
cept the opportunity will receive the
blessing of an admission to Messiah's
family. As the Apostle says, they will
become Ills. Under Ills heavenly
guidance and blessing and regenerat
lng influence, all such may attain agalu
to a full Image and likeness of God.
lost In Eden, redeemed at Calvarr.
RAILROAD MUST
INSTALL CULVERT
Bur Won at Ashland to Protect
' Farmers' Lands', :, , '.
FLOOD CHANGES THE ASPECT.
Report of Commissioner Clarke WW
Mow Be Acceded to Since Recent In
undation Judge Munger Sentences
Postmaster Corbin.
Lincoln, April b. The Burliiigtou
load will be compelled lo make ut
loast oue change when it restores its
line between Ashland and Sioux City,
in 1308 Commissioner Clarke investi
gated a petition to make a solid grade
between the Platte river and Fremont
and reported adversely. It appears
that certain landowners eust ol the
track did not desire a culvert at one
point, as they figured the railroad em
bankment would protect their land
from flowage of water from the west.
Commissioner Clarke reported in fa
vor of a culvert, but the railroad com
pany failed to put one In. The matter
did uoj come to the attention of the
commission again until the recent
Hood and then the railroad company
was porced to dynamite Its embank
ment to permit the water to flow
through. Now tho railway commission
has notified the company that when its
tracks are restored it must construct
a culvert at this point of sufficient ca
pacity to admit the passage of the
water which seeks an outlet at that
point.
Board of Health Report
The state board of health has Issued
bulletin No. 1. This shows the board
Bince its organization In 1891 has Is
sued a total of 4,454 certificates to
nracticc medicine In Nebraska, Of
this number 154 were practicing physl
clans who were not possessed of dl
plomas, but under the provisions ot
the law were granted permission to
practice. Tho' last of these permits
was Issued in 1895. Of the total per
mlts Issued 1.111 wero issued the first
year the law was in operation, 1,221
have removed from the state after re
ceiving permits and 210 have died,
leaving 3,171 certificates In force at
the present time. Of these, 2,327 are
of the so called regular school, 473
eclectic and 371 homeopath. Of the
total number who have taken the ex
aminations of the board, 325 have
failed to pass. Daring the year 1911.
13,987 male children were born, 12.832
girls, all but slxtv-nlnc of the births
being addi'.lons to the white popula
tion. There were 293 sets of twins
l m,d three sets of triplets. There were
f 8 - d fce
I '
during the fiscal year. The report
shows there were 1 1,556 marriages per
formed and 1.714 divorces granted.
Prizes for Best Corn Yield.
Canh prizes aggregating nearly I,
000, to be awarded through the Unl
verslty of Nebraska college of agri
culture to any hoy In the state raising
the best yield of corn from Blngle acre
plots, will be given by the South Oma
ha Stock Yards company. While the
lules of the ontcRt have not yet been
formulated, the general plan will be to
offer first, second ond third prizes foi
the best yield grown In each of the
(ountles in the state and first and sec
ond prizes for the best yield in the
entire state. Winners of the county
prizes will be eligible to take part In
the stote contest.
Munger Sentences Corbin.
Judge T. C. Munger In the federal
court sentenced Fred A. Corbin, re
cently convicted of embezzlement
while serving as postmaster at Reyn
olds, to serve three years In the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth.
McCook Case Heard In May.
The state railway commission eel
May 3 as the dato for hearing the com
plaint of the citizens of McCook
against the Nebraska Telephone com
pany. It Is alleged the telephone com
pany is charging too much for the ser
vice rendored.
Autoists May Pm Through Nebraska.
Omaha. April 8.- If the movement
htarted by the publicity bureau of th
Commercial club of Omaha Is success
ful, Nebraska and Omaha will be In
eluded In the 1912 tour of eastern au
tomohlllsts. The tour replaces the
Glldden affair, which was discontinued
last year. Manufacturers and eastern
owners liave planned a tour from New
York to Denver, but their routings call
for tho run being made through Kan
sas from Kansas City, entirely Ignor
ing Nebraska, despite the fact that
Nebraska boasts of as good roads as
any middle western state. Managet
Parrlhh of the publicity bureau has
taken up the question of routing with
the New York manager and has asked
that the Itinerary be changed to In
elude Nebraska. Commercial clubs In
the state will be asked to get In cor
respondenc with the New York of
flee and urgo tho route to be changed
to Include Nebraska.
8hot While Hunting Duck.
Grand Island, Neb., April 8. Alfred
Schultz. a young man residing with
his parents In this city, received
large, gaping wound In the side of his
face from the accidental discharge ol
a gun while on the Platte rlvr hunt
ing ducks. The gun lay In the bottom
of the boat and was discharged
through the agency of a dog Jumping
Into the boot.
GENERAL FRED D. GRANT.
Son of famous Civil War
Leades, Who Was Forced
"" By Illness to Take a Rest.
Photo by American Prs Association.
ANTI-LIQUOR PARTY
TO H0LDCONVENTI0N
Will Meet In Oes Moines April 18
to Name Candidates.
Des Moines, April 6 The Prohl
bitionlsts ot Iowa will hold their party
convention in Des Moines, April 18, to
select names to complete state prim
ary tickets.
The Prohibitionists thla year are en
titled to representation on the prim
ary ticket, having polled the necessary
2 per cent of the total votes cast at
the last general election. Determined
that the party go into the primaries
with a complete ticket, the state cen
tral committee appointed R. H. Will
lamson, John W. Leedy and W.
Sopher, all of Oukaloosa, to canvass
the names of the party leaders and se
lect suitable men as candidates for all
offices from United States senator to
township. The selected ticket will be
ratified by the convention.
Delegates to the national Prohibition
convention to be held in Atlantic City
In July will be elected at the conven
tlon.
One of the .most Important Items of
business which will be transacted at
the convention will be the election of
a state chairman to succeed Mayor C.
Durant Jones of Perry, whoso resig
nation was requested and accepted at
a meeting of the state central com
mittee Feb. 15.
Death of James H. Fair.
Ida Grove, la., April B.-James II.
Fair of Arthur, this county, died after
a brief Illness of pneumonia. He waa
one of the most prominent of pioneer
citizens, coming to this county In 1878.
He leaves a widow and seven children.
Thomas Hayne la Dad.
Ida Grove, la , April 6. Thomas
Hayne died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Rarncy Johnson, and the
body was taken to Marshautown ror
Interment. Mr. Hayne was one or tne
first settlers of that section. He leaves
widow and three children.
CONDENSEDNEWS
An adverse report on the house
steel tariff revision bill was submitted
by the senate finance committee.
A resolution empowering the house
Judiciary committee to employ every
means possible In Investigating tne
o called "money trust" was adopted.
The committee was given the power
of a court.
Rev. Dr. Isaac K. Funk, head of the
Funk & Wagnalls company, publishers,
and well known as an author ana
uhychlc Investigator, died at his home
In Montclalr, N. J., after an attack of
smite Indigestion. He was seventy-
three years old.
Criminal prosecution by the federal
irovernmeiit against the Chicago nut
ter and ecg board and the Elgin board
of trade was reported as the aim of
an Investigation being conducted
through agents of the department of
commerce and labor.
GeorK and liwrence Ulldahal, sev
enteen and fourteen years old, of Rock
ford. III., are In a critical condition
as a result of eating pancakes contain
In ars'-nlc. The food was prepared
bv tho boys' mother, Mrs. Emma nil
dahal. An Inquiry Is being made Into
.he woman's mental condition.
As the result of the negotiations
now In progress It Is stated authorlta
lively the government has substantial
hope of reaching an agreement with
the International Harvester company
for Its disintegration under the Sher
man anti-trust law, and thus avoiding
a prolonged fight In the courts.
A battle between several hundred
striking Bilk mill operatives and forty
deputy sheriffs and policemen oc
curred outside the ForBtmann t Huff
man silk mill at Garfield, N. J., the
striken raining bricks and stones at
the guards and the Utter using their
cluba and revolvers. Sli arresta were
it "' S
made.
WORKERS WANT
. FREE SPEECH
San Diego Restricts Operations
of Industrial Labor Body.'.1 '
,'DRE HEADING SOUTHWARD.
Five Hundred Unemployed, at Meet
ing In San Francisco, Decide to
March to San Diego Number Will
Increase to 1,000.
San Francisco, April 8. At a meet
ing of the unemployed here it was de
elded to send a marching delegatloo
of 500. many of whom are members ol
the H ' tstrlal Workers of the World,
to San Diego. Officially the march haa
not the sanction of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Spokesmen of the unemployed said
they had received assurances from
Sacramento and Stockton that their
marching strength would be augment
ed to 1,000. The march is made with
full knowledge of the policy adopted
at San Diego of turning back all In?
dustrlal Workers of the World mem
bers at the county line.
A manifesto Issued by the San Dlegq
Free Speech league says the league is
making the flight to spread open shoj
propaganda. The question of hlghet
wages and shorter hours has been
eliminated temporarily In the nortfc
west by the stand of the strikers on
the sole Issue of recognition of th
Industrial Workers' organization.
San Diego has been beset by the
free speech agitators since January
Posses of police, special deputies and
citizens assert they will meet the re'
lnforcements now headed southward
t.nd drive them back before they entet
th city. The enactment of the antl
street speaking ordinance last Decern
lior precipitated the San Diego warfare-
EAGLE NEARLY KILLS HUNTEF
Feathered Fighter Puts Up Hot Fight
Before Going to His Death.
Glens Falls, N. Y., April 8. Mlltot
Stelves of this city was badly lnjure4
In a fight with a bald eagle near Norta
Creek lumber camp. He waa rescued
by a fellow lumberman and la unde
the care of physicians. ,
Stelves came upon two eagles d
vourlng the carcass of a calf, and shot
one of them. Before he could reload
bis gun the other eagle attacked hlna,
The eagle, although one of Its wing
was broken, was getting the better oi
the battle when a hunter killed tha
feathered fighter with a club. Tk4
bird weighed seventy-five pounds aal
measured nine feet from tip to tip.
KING VICTOR SUPERSTITIPU3
Believes He VMM Be immune From a
sassination Only by Three Escapes.
Rome, April 8. Since the attempt '
assassination of the king the pollc
precautions for the protection ot hit
majesty have been much Increased.
King Victor Emmanuel, like all Itaa
lans, Is superstitious, lie 18 cos
vinced tho police are more or less us
less and feels he will acquire lmm
nity from assassination only by escaj
lng three times. His grandfather ea
aned thrice and died a natural deal.
Ills own father was killed on the third
attempt. Therefore King Victor Em
manucl does not expect to die In be!
unless he has two more escapes.
ITALY'S TR00PSREMAIN IDLI
Advance Into Interior of Turkey la
Hot Season Impossible.
Rome, April 8. The departure ol
Premier Glolittl for his country home
near Turin Is taken to belle the report
that Italy Is on the point of enlarging
the sphere of hostilities against Tur
key. An advance Into the Interior It
impossible during the hot season, aai
the garrison at Tripoli Is Idle. Gen
eral Caneva has ordered the ordinary
dally drill or the fleet, which has r
turned to home ports.
Mrs. Lorlllard Took Her Own Life.
New York, April 8. The oorone
has cloned the inquiry into the death
of Mrs. Dieckman Lorlllard, who waa
found hanging in her apartments la
the Holland house on March 16. IU
found that the evidence clearly showed
she met death by her own hand. Tfca
suicide's farewell note was read b
the coroner. It reads as follows:
"I do this by my own free hand, be
cause I am tired of this world. Na
one Is to blame In the least."
Jury In Vermllya Case Disagrees.
Chicago, April 8. The Jury In the
nse of Mrs. Louise Vermllya, charged
with murdering Richard T. Smith, a
railroad man, was discharged by Judge
Sullivan, after the members of th
Jury had" Informed the court thej
could not agree upon a verdict. The
Jury had been ont eight hours when It
was discharged. The Jury from the
time the first ballot waa taken stood
nine to three for conviction, It was
said, and not a man wavered In hit
opinion.
Sentenced to Be Shot.
Salt Lake, April 8.-Jullus Sirmay,
convicted of murdering Frank Karrlck,
a fourteen year old boy, was sentenced
to be shot May 22. Karrlck discovered
Sirmay robbing his house. When th
boy attempted to call for help, Strnay
bot him.