davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

fenced to death. would have had no
future opportunity for lfe-neither by
resurrection nor otherwise. Adams
children, sharing his weaknesses, would
have had no opportunity TO regain life,
because justice is unchangeable. IL it
was just TO condemn sin. il would be
injustice To resclnd the penalty and
set the culprit free. Divine Love has
provided II way by which Adam and
his children are all to be freed fro
death and have an opportunity of eter-
nal llre--not by violating the require
ments OF Divine Justice, but by fulfill
ing them. Hence IN due time, the
man Christ Jesus died for the man
Adam, to cancel his sin. 10 satisfy his
penalty. And since his sin and pen
atty have been inherited by his chill
dren, the one sacrifice for sin Is suffi-
cient for all.
The work Of atOnement Is not COM
pleted. The first half Of atonement
Is the satisfaction of Justice. But
even this part Is not yet completed.
The Redeemer presents his sacrifice
In two parts, according to the type.
The first eifuslOn of his blood spoke
peace 10 believers who now have the
ears to hear and the heart TO obey;
the second elfusion, as shown by the
Law uevitIcus XVI, 10, will make
reconciliation for the sins of all the
people-tlle whole world of mankind.
Then the other part OF Atonement be-
gins.
After the Divine reconciliation comes
human reconciliation. The great Mes
siah will not require sacrifices OF hu-
manity. but, on the contrary, will
open the blind eyes and cause the
knowledge Of the grace Of God to
reach Adam and every member of his
race, Thea all willing for rcconcllia-
tlon will be helped by the great Medi-
ntor Of the New Covenant and by
Israel his Chosen People and earthly
representatives. The object to be ac-
complishcd during Messiah's reign is
the bringing 20 all the willing and
obedlent the restitution which God
has promised restitution TO all that
was lost. Ultimately Messiah will
transfer the allegiance OF the whole
world perfected by him to jehovah
God, that. he may be all in all Il
Corinthians Nv. 2Sl.
Hardness and Coldness.
| Ethel-'lack really won Maud by
hardness and coldness. Elsie--What
do you mean; Ethel Diamonds ami
Ice cream. Boston Transcript. ...s
Charles F. Murphy
Latest Picture Of Man Who Rules
Tammany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

receive rhe blessed. uplifting innn.
ences.
There Will come In lsrael's share In
the great work of recovering the world
10 God. They are still beloved for the
fathers sakes aud the gifts and calling
OF God TO them are things lie viii not
repent Of At that time the great anti.
typical Prophet. Priest and King will
begin his work MS Mediator. AZ that
time he VIII mediate by bringing into
operation the New Covenant whiah
God promised he would make with Is
rael and Judah, after those days
after the days OF their humiliation and
being cast off; they shall be reclaimed
and upllfted and blessed and used OF
the Lord. This Is Gods Covenant with
them when he Will take away their
sins-when by virtue of the better
sacrifices their sins shall be abso.
lutely and forever cancelled by the
antitypical Priest. of whom the Proph,
ct David wrote. 'The Lord hath sworn.
and will not repent, Thou art priest
for the age after the order of Mel.
chizedek"-a kingly priest on the spirit
plane psalm cx. ~.
What Atonement Signifies.
The word Atonement or At-one-ment
signifies the bringing of persons alien
ated or estranged back into harmony.
sympathy. union. Many are perpIexed
at the doctrine OF blood-a -atoncment so
prominently set forth in the Bible. The
shedding Of blood is naturally revolt
ing and properly so. 1t seems strange.
therefore. 10 those who do not under
stand the philosophy of the Divine
Plan of Salvation. why God should
have required blood.atonement for
sin. Sometimes the very people who
object TO blood-atonement believe some.
| thing much more awful-that IN atone.
mcnt for sin can be effected by hun.
dreds or thousands Of years Of most
| terrible torture. Some believe even
worse than thls-that an everlasting
torment penalty for sin will he eXacted
Of all except the sanity few of hu.
mainly, How inconsistent and illogi
| cal we have all been IN uur reasoning
upon religious subjects.
In Scriptural usage blood stands for
or represents, the life In harmony
with this Is our ordinary use OF the
word. We read, THE blood of Jesu,
Christ our Lord cleansetb us from al
sin." Here the word blood stands fol
death, or rather, for the merit of tn,
| SnCrinciul death of InSug His Jpntl
would have been equally efficaclous as
mans ItAnsom-Prlce II his side had no.
been pierced. 1t would have. beel
| equally merltorious IL lie had died IL
any other manner, except that he wa,
TO take the place of the sinner TO III,
very last degree-as the Mosaic Law
declares, Cursed is everyone tina
hnngeth upon tree" thus brandlnl
cruciilSlon as the most ignominlou,
form OF death.
But why should God require th,
death OF n victim as basis for Tia,
forgiveness Of the sins of Adam ant
lbs race! We reply that Gods Law
was intended To he an Illustration O
the exactness OF Divine Justice. Jus
tlce could not punish Adam nor hi
children with everlasting torture %
any other OF the horrible things VI
once imagined. The seyerest penalt.
OF the Divine Law IL represented II
our common law. which. as an eXtrem,
penalty. requires the death or III,
tranSsressor. Adam. having been sen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
Not Worth While.

"I notice that you usually tell the
truth"
"Yes; found that telling lies gets
you into almost as much trouble
Kansas City Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
IA Cer,sinIv Doss.

"And do you give the giraffe only
one lump of sugar?" asked the little
boy at the ZOO.
"Oh. yes" replied the keeper; zone
lump goes long way with him.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
Hardness and coldness.

Ethel-lack really won Maud by
hardness and coldness. Elsie What
do you meanf Ethel Diamonds ami
ice cream Boston TrnuscriDt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
A Hard Problem.

A certain debating society Is dlscusH-
ing the question as to which is the an-
grier. the husband who goes home and
Gnds that the dinner is not ready or
the wife who has dinner ready and
whose husband does not come home
1t Is believed that the debate VIII END
h u draw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. Lucas
Coun Y, SO.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm of H. j..
of Toledo Copnty and state aforesaid.
and that said drm will Jay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOL1ARs for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the .nse OF Halls Cgtarrh
Cure FRANK u, CHENEY,
Sworn TO befope me and subscribed In
my presence. this 6th day Of December,
A. D.. 1886. N w GLIiASON.
(ScaD Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh CuretR taken internally,
and acts directly ON the~blood and mu-
cous surfaces of tho system Send for
's''''"'p'1.T T.s. CHENEY s % frops.,
W N n n 9ttIhdo. Ohio.
(. Sold by an drugsIsfs. ificT 75ci
Take Hslrs Family Pnls for constipa.
pS'' ---- -,--.~. - --
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

We can 10 nothing wevl without Joy
and II good conscience, which IN the
ground OF 10y. y.-Dil,l"s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
PULPIT.
Blood Atonement
For Sin
Is a Necessity

The life Of the aesh s in the blood and |
have given i to you upon the altar. to make
an sionement Tor your souls; for il is the
blood that makelh an atonement for the SOUL
leyiticus xvii. I'D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
MEETING OF NEW HAVEN BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. Rudolph steinert Refused to Resign
 When Requested to Do So.

New Haven, Conn. April 19.-At a meeting of the board of fire cominis- sfoners tonight Commissioner Rudolph Steinert, who at a previous meeting offered a resolution to the effect that the board investigate the loss of life in. the recent fire at the county jail. in which six firemen were killed, for tine purpose of ascertaining whether or not any member of the fire department was guilty of criminal negligence. was asked to resign. The commissioner. who was present, refused to resign. and the matter. is now in the. hands of Mayor Rice. Steinert is a republi- can appointed by former Mayor Mar tin democrat.
 The resolution follows.
 Resolved. That the resolution in troduced by Commissioner Steinert was actuated by malice toward the chief of the fire department and in the opinion of this board Commissioner Steinert is not capable of working in harmony with the board and adminis- tering the duties of his office in the best interest of the department, we. the board of fire commissioners, re- spectfulIy request his resignation. and also be it resolved that his resolution be stricken from the records of the board"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Assigned for Tuesday Were Set
 tied Out of Court.

The April additional session of the civil superior court was to have started trying cases here Tuesday morring but did not. All three cases down for trial were settled out of court Two were damage suits and one an appeal from probate, all being from the south end of the county.
 John T. Sullivan. administrator of the estate of Joseph J. Jerome of New London, sued the New Haven road for $5, 900. Jerome was killed April 10, 1907, in Groton, while riding on the cars
 Richard P. Freeman administrsator of the estate of William Page of New London, sued the Connecticut company for $5.000. Page was struck by a trol- ley in Main street New London. Sept. 27 1907. He lived but few hours.
 Everett Spicer appealed from the probate court of Groton. Spicer's mother. CIarissa Spicer died in Grotof. leaving approximately $50. .e0D.. SpiceP claimed the adminfstrator, Charles F, White, of Groton. failed to collect a claim of $1.o00 due from another es tate
 Judge Shumway will be on the bench today to hear the cases of Jeremiah J. Desmond Adminfstra1or, ys. James NJ. Peckham, executor: Ciarissa E. Rath- bun vs. Henry B. sisson. trustee. and Samuel 1'ranskensky vs. Saviliion F. Gibson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
By James s. Havens a Democrat, Running on
 Tariff Reform Platform
COUNTY BOSS BEATEN BY $500 VOTES
First Democratic Congressman from the Thirty Second New York District in Twenty Years-Specal Election in Monroe County, which is Normally Republican by About Six Thousand-Rema rkable Overturn.

Rochester, N. r., April 1s.-Between 10000 and 15.o00 voters of Monroe county changed from the republican 10 the democratic column today and elected the first democratic congress- man that has represented the Thirty secQnd district in twenty years.
 James $. Havens, a democrat rum ming on a tarif reform platform, de- 1eated George W. Aldridge, for a score or years the ruler of the county re- publican organization. by 5,900 votes.
 Special Election to Fill Vacancy.
 Monroe county, which comprises the Thirty-second district is normally re- publican by about six thousand James Breck Perkins, whose death in the mid : dae of his third congressional term ne cesNtafed a special election today, car ried the district in 1908 by lO,Is7 votes. Ravens had arrayed against him one or the strongest political organizations In the state. Yet fin a campaign last- Ing but seventeen days. and with hasti- ly constructed machinery. he accom- piished one of the most remarkable e everturns in political history. The re- suit of this election takes its place be- side the democratic victory in the Fourteenth Massachusetts district. where Eugene N Foss was sent to congress from district supposed to be sss rock-ribbed republican as this one.
 Personal Issue Raised by Aldridse's
 Record.
 The democrats acknowledge. how
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
ROOSEVELT AND SON
 LEAVE BUDAPEST FOR PARIS.
Popular Enthusiasm for the American
 Visitor Continues unbounded.

Budapest, April 1e.-Theodore Roose- welt and his son Kermit left here to- night by the Orient express for Paris. where they will arrive Thursday morn ing. Instead of crossing Switzerland, the route runs north through the Aus trian Alps and southern Germany, en- tering France at Avricourt.
 Colonel RooseveIt's last day in Hun gary only furnished additional proof of. the deep impression his personality has made upon the hearts of the peo- pie, high and low. The pitch of en- thusiasm increased to the moment of his departure. Hundreds cheered in front of the hotel when he left this morning for a visit to the goverpment stock farm at Babolna, where the breeding of Arab horses is carried on. and fhousands were mAssed about the station when he returned at o'clock tonight They greeted him with Hun can "Hurrah for Roosevelt" which the ex-president, with his ability to grasp the meaning of things, seemed to un- derstand and thoroughly appreciate.
 The same popular enthusiasm was displayed seventy miles from Budapest on the drive from the railroad to Babolna. Carriages drawn by six horses. with drivers in picturesque Hungarian costumes. conveyed the party through thatch roofed villages decorated with crude American flags, under hastily constructed triumphal arches amid the shouts of the entire population. In each village the schools had been dismissed in order that the children might join in the exclamation of the American visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

ever, that one of the main factors in today's reversal of political sentiment was personal issue raised by Ald- ridges record as party boss and cyi - dence presented at the recent insur- ance Investigation conducted by State Superintendent of Insurance IIotchllss. MT. AldridEe acknoHvl edged that he re cedved a 3l,000 check from Elijah Ken nedy. an agent of the fire insurance companies, but denied that he benefit ed personally by the transfer He de- clared that he turned the money Into the treasury of the republican organ ization,
 cIersynen Deserted AIdridps.
 This so-called moral issue" was taken up by the churches and no less than twenty clergymen announced themselves fin Ravens favor. Mir. Aid ridges defense was that his record stood for itself. Outside his own dis trict Aldridgs received little If any as- sistance.
 Havens an "Old School" Democrat.
 James s. Ifavens fs lawyer and a forner partner of the late Congress- man James B. Perkins. whom he sue ceeds. He was born in cayuga county in 1859. He was graduated from Yale Tn 1884 and came immediately to Rochester, was admitted to the bar in 1856 and has practiced law here ever since. Although active in democratic politics, he has never before held pub b- lie office. He fs regarded as a typical democrat of the ''oid school"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
PRISONER ALBERT WoLTER
 APPARENTLY UNcoNcERNED During Prosecutors Horrible Recital
 of Ruth Wheeier's Murder.

New York. April ls.-Albert wolter sat in court this afternoon and faced the mother of Ruth Wheeler. the l5- year-old stenographer with whose murder he stands charged. He did not vince, but his eyes evaded the mothers and his glances roamed about the courtroom from jury box to press table, thence to the. spectators: but at no time during Mrs wheeler's testi- mony did he openly evince emotion.
 Opening Address for Prosecution.
 Mrs. Wheeler wasHcalled as the third Bitnesxs-by the state. The jury box had been filled shortly after the open ing of the afternoon session, and ney. had delivered the opening address for the prosecution.
 Mir. Moss spoke calmly and in low, even tone which made more grewsome narrowing details of the murder He admitted that the state would depend largely on circumstantial evidence, but" said he. T shall show that her death was caused by strangulation. I shall show you the cord that was wound around her neck and sank into gulation and incineration were not the only injuries inflicted on that poor girls body and the person who killed her, I shall prove. is Albert Wolter' Prisoner Scanned Faces of Jurymen.
 During this recital wolter showed some et1Qence Ol tInOtlOH. HIS came short and fast and he intently scanned the faces of the jurymen as if noting the effect of the prosecutors words. When MT. Moss had closed, however. the prisoner quickly regained his composure.
 Tuesdays Testimony.
 Mrs. Wheeler testified. after an arr chitect had identified a diagram of Wolter's room, where the body was found, and after John Taggert. a waiter who lived in an adjoining apart ment. had described how he and his wife found the bundle in which the upper part of Ruth Wheeler's body was wrapped. This bundle was pushed frona%a fire escape and subsequently opened in the yard below.
 Tagsert gave a horrible description of the opening of the sack. but Wolter apparently was unconcerned.
 Pearl and Adelaide Wheeler accom- panied their mother to court today Mir. Moss announced that only two days more would be needed to com plete the prosecution's case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
To Byron Boyd, Chairman of the Maine Repub-
 lican State Committee
SENIOR SENATOR TO RETIRE IN 1911
Declines Engage in Conflict for the Senatorship- Makes Mention of Health conditions-M Makes Pre- dction Regarding Free Trade Tariff Bill-Full Re- publican Delegation in Next Congress will be Needed

Augusta, Me, April 1s-The letter from Senator Eugene Hale to Byron Boyd chairman of the republican state committee, in which he declines to ship-- was received by Chairman Boyd tonight
 Five Unanimous Nominations for Con-
 tinuous Terms.
 h the letter Senator Hale did not once refer to the condition of his healrh, but Instead called attention to the fact that he had been given what i've unanimous nominations for con -inuozIs terms in the senate, and it seemed not fitting for him ito make a personal contest fo- the succession
 If Democrats Carry the Next House
 Senator Hale took occasion to pre- dict that sshould the democrats carry the next house of representatives, within ninety days after the opening of the next congress a free trade far1H bill will be sent to the senate in which Mzines principal industries and inter esls will be marked for slaughter
 Senators Term Ends March 3, 1911.
 The senior senator from Maine also declined the invitation of the state committee to accept the temporary chairnanEhip Of the republican state r0uver1t5on to be held in this city June 19- As far as known here. Senator Hale will complete his term, which
 
 Mr. tfaie's Letter to Chairman Boyd.
 The letter, which was dated Wash fnEtcn- April 1s.- was as follows --Hon. Byron Boyd. Chairman Republi-
 csn State Conmittee-
 Ny Dear MT Chairman-Your mo- flce that the state committee requests -1s to Trtside at the June convention has been received. and l fully appreci- ate the honor and the confidence which the request implies But it is not at all certain that the session of congress will erC before July, therefore the com r1ittee should select some other presid- Ing officer Besides this it is not cer- tain that I will be in Maine at the time end take this occasion to say, through you that I decline to engage in con- Eict for the senatorsfip-
 -I-oneer public service is not neces- esr- for my peace Of mind, and the prospect of retirement has little in it that is disaEreeable to me The par tT h=ss given me what no other man in Maine has ever received five unani- rlcus nominations for five full, con- tinuous terms in the senate-and it seems not fitting for me to make per- sonzI contest for succession The situation will not find me how ever. either a grunbler nor malcon- nz1d reelected by a good majority, back It is further most important that representatives to the next congress, to uToid what may be the critical trial day for all haine's industries and her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
By connsctieut Society of Founders
 and Patriots of America.

Hartford, April 1s-The annual meeting of the Conn Society of the Founders and Patriots of America was held here today. Forty members were present. among whom was ex- Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff of New Ha- ven. After the annual reports of the retiring officers were read the follow ing officers were elected:
 Governor, Arthur Marvin, New Ha- ven; deputy governor. J. M Parker, Jr.. Hartford; chaplain, Rev. J. G. Davenport, Waterbury; secretary, F. A. Corbin, New Haven; treasurer, S. c. Parker. Bridgeport; state attorney, Sylvester c. Dunham, Hartford; regi- trar. Eli Mix. New Haven; genealo- gist, w. F. J. Boardman, Hartford; ven; councillors for one year, R. &. Woodruff, New Haven, w. c. Faxon, Hartford, A. J. Birdseye, Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
PRESSED STEEL CAR co. STRIKE 4.5oo Men Refuse to Return to Work-
 Credit Refused Strikers.

Pittsburg, April 19.-The abandon ment of street car traffic to Stowe township, beyond McKees Rocks, crowds of foreigners parading the streets, squads of police patroIing the strike district, and surrounding the plant of the Pressed Steel Car com pany, are the evidences tonight of the labor trouble in which 4,6O0 men have refused to return to work in the plant.
 There are frequent minor clashes be- tween workmen and pickets and an occasional display of firearms. but no violence such as accompanied the strike of last July has yet occurred.
 Merchants of McKees Rocks. Pres ton, Schoenvif1e and Stowe township today refused to give credit to the strikers until they return to work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

i, business prosperity. Should the dea1- ocrats carry the next house of repre- sentatives, within ninety days after the l opening Of the nexC congress a free | tariff bill will be sent to the senate, l in which Maine's principal industries and interests will be marked for slaughter. Whoever recalls the situa- 1 ton under the Morrison bill and later under the Goranan- Wilson bill will fully realize this. And this disaster i to Maine can only be prevented by the republicans retaining control in the next house of representatives. To this end full republican delegation from Maine in the next congress will be needed more than ever before, and to secure this result all my sympathy and efforts are at the command of the par ty- z
 "Congrat tulat1ng you. MT. Chairman, on your good management of republi- can campaigns heretofore, and with the hope of another republicacn success in September. with every good person.
 "Yo<rs sincerely,
 ~EUGENE HALE"
 Served Continuously Since 1881.
 Portland, Me, April 19.-Eugene Hale, whose retirement from the United States senate next March was announced formally tonight. has served continuously in that body since 1881.
 Senator Hale Take Freely.
 Washington, April 19.-While still far from valuable on the subject, Sen- ator Hale talked tonight with more freedom than during the day concern ing his announced determination to retire from the senate. He admitted that he had sent a letter to Chairman Boyd of the Maine committee inform ing him that. he could not consent to make a personal contest for the senate. His particular reason was the unset tied condition of oplitics in Maine, and the fact that for the first time he has encountered opposition. He told his friends that, having been accorded the unparalleled honor of five full terms in the senate without contest Of any character, he did not relish the pros pect of entering into 8 scramble at his time of life.
 But while this was the principal req son given by the senator, he made it plain that his course had not been dic- tated by any fear of the results. His health is also not of the best.
 All day the Maine senator was the subject of solemn solicitation from his associates. Many of them on both sides of the chamber pleaded with him to reconsider 4lis determination on ac- count of the condition in which they believed his withdrawal from the sen- ate would leave that body. He express- ed high appreciation of friendly sym pathy. but at the same time said that the course they suggested was entirely out of the question.
 As is the case with Senator A1drich, MT. Hale is a member of the monetary commission. and will continue his ser vices in that conn nection-