davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
LOR|MER WITNESSES MAY
SHE'D LIGHT ON HINES

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE $4,000
legislative Jackpot" about which re-
volve charges affecting the election of
Senator Tsorimer. figured in the testimony
at the opening OF today's hearing be
fore the senate Lorimer committee.
william Burgess. manager and treasur-
er OF an electrical company at Duluth,
MINI, discussed on the stand today his
testimony before the Helm Investigate
sn~ committee OF the Illinois senate. in
which ne said on certain running out of
the Duluth about March. 1911, C. r.
wIshe. who Is associated in business
with Edward Hines. declared TO him
that There was a jackpot raised to elect
T.orimer. I know what / am talking
about. because / subscribed $4,000 to
More light on The part played by
reward Hines. OF Chicago, who had
been charged with having asked tol
$4,000 contribution to the LorlmeI
election fund. was expected --ay IRON
,.-5.,e<ses before the senate Lorimei
probe committee ..,,,-. ~
4. ~-se MANNED to can William Bur
resS. Herman II. Hettler and Henry
furnish in this connection.
after them. il was expected thar James
r-eelev editor OF the Chicago Tribune
would take the stand
GAVE $4,000 TO POT.
Nr Burgess said that he and Weihe
aa9 not met before that day. They De
ran conversIng in the smoking car
burgess said he made a remark about
t6o I,orfmer election. which finally lei
the stranger. whom he sad was Weihe'
to remark THAT Burgess did not know
rerv d-n much about it."
shortly afterward. according TO The
s.-.~-- law Wefhe said
There was a jackpot for Lorimer :
election. I know what I am talking
about. because I subscribed $4,000 TO J.
myself"
@Didn.t you think il strange that a
nerfect stranger should make a conres-
zion Of wholesale corruption to your
asked senator Kern
4 always did That was the reason
7 asked who the man was when we got
off the train
On croxs-examination Burgess testified
.hat he was acquainted with w. H. Cook.
OF Duluth. whose versions Of converse
tons with Edward Hines have been dis
puted BY Hines. Burgess said he had
talked with Cook about coming TO Wash
Ington to testify and Cook had merely
remarked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
TEXAS is VOTING
ON STATE PROHIBITION

HOUSTON, Tex, July IA campaign
on statewide prohibition, distinguished
for its almost scholarly soberness and
free from disorder of any kind, entered
on its first week in Texas today De
bates and orations on both sides are
scheduled for this week at almost every
polling booth throughout the state On
Saturday the voters will say whether the
amendment prohibiting both the sale and
manufacture o. liquor shall be written in
to the state constitution.
Both prohibitionists and antis are
claiming victory. In this county, where
state headquarters for both sides are sic
uated, over 1000 speeches are scheduled
in the next FIVE days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
MURDERER
ESCAPES JUSTICE
Cincinnati Court Releases
Georgia Murderer on a
TeChnicaIity

CINCINNATI. July 17-Because the
requisition papers had not been signed
by the proper authorities in Georgia.
Henry Shackelford. a negro. arrested
here on a charge of murder in south
ern state, avs released in common
pleas court today on writ of habeas
corpus.
Shackelford was arrested several
months ago after being wounded by
the police In his fight against extra
dition he declared that the killing was
done by him in an effort to defend his
family, but that as the victim was a
white man it would be suicide for him
to go back and stand trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
Uncle Sam Will HeIp

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE entire
public health machinery of the govern
mept has been put in motion to fight off
the cholera invasion from Europe The
public health officer at Naples has been
instructed to cable a report every five
days as to developments in the epidemic
that is raging in Italy
public health service expert, hurried
to New York city is expected to work
in cooperation with the health authori-
ties there in a vigorous handling of the
causes already brought in and to guard
against further cholera inroads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
SIX MEN KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

DENVER, Col. July 17.-Six men were
killed and several injured in an explo-
sion nj the nitro-glycerine house of the
Dupont powder factory about 10 miles
south of Denver, according to tele-
phone report received here by the cor
oner. The explosion was heard in south
Denver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
PERISH THE THOUGHT!
HE NEVER SAID 1T

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
Charles F. Aked has sent to the AS
ISOLATED Press the following telegram
dated San Francisco, July II:
THE statement in today's papers, sent
to be telegraphed from New York. at
tributing to me offensive charges as
to the coldness of New York people is
sheer invention and 1 am under such
lifelong obligation Of gratitude to New
York that 1 deplore this paragraph"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
FROM LEDGE TO LEDGE
THIS WOMAN DROPS
AND ESCAPES DEATH

; NEW YORK, July I7.-Driven to
; the window ledge of her west side
; tenement home by fire last night,
, May Murphy, q years old, hung
! suspended over the street for min
; ute in view of several hundred per-
; sons and then dropped.
; While some in the crowd turned
; away expecting to hear the young
; woman's body hit the pavement,
, those who watched were amazed to
; see her bounch to a ledge on the
; floor below, then to similar ledge
, on the second floor and finally
; through a window into a room on
; that floor. She was taken out,
; stunned but not seriously hurt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
Diaz Goes to Paris

BAD-NAUHEIM, Germany. July IL
Gen. Porforio Diaz, the former president
of Mexico, is preparing to leave for
Paris, being advised by a consultin@
physician not to take the waters on ac-
count of his age His health. however.
appears excellent. : rom Paris Diaz will
go to Switzerland. where he win remain
throughout the summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
KISSES 2se BABIES
AND GETS S27 500

CHICAGO. July I7.-After kissing
2s6 babies ranging in age from 6
months to 4 years, and consecrating
them to the ''cause of Zion,'
7Oyerseer Glen Voliva, successor to
John Alexander Dowie, stood by a
barrel in Shiloh tabernacle yester-
day and watched his disciples toss
s27, 500 into it as a sacrifice offer
ing"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
SHERMAN KILLED;
DYNAMITE ExPLODES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July H.
While endeavoring to dynamite
fish in the Cattalouchee. near New
port, Tenn. yesterday, James Wig
gins. 30, foreman of lumber camp.
was almost instantly killed when a
stick Of dynamite exploded in his
hands. His neck was broken and
a cash torn in his breast through
which his heart could be seen. Both
hands were blown OFF. His body
will be taken to Ely. N. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
FEDERAL EXPERT TO
HELP NEW YORK KEEP
CHOLERA OUT OF j. s.
248 Passengers of Steamer
MoItke Now in Quarantine
Must Submit to Most Rigid
Health Examinations

10y Aseoci9teo FresU,J
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE fight to bar
cholera from the port of New York con-
tinued today with federal expert help
ing the local health department.
The 24S persons who arrived here two
weeks ago on the steamer Moltke and
are still under observation, will undergo
meteorological examinations, and a more
borne island, where Is cases OF the dis
ease are confined with four others under
suspicion.
These cases. with the i've deaths that
have occurred since the Moltke brought
the germ here from Naples. show the
reality of the danger the city faces from
the epidemic now raging in southern
Europe.
While nothing even approaching panic
exists here now, the situation is receiving
greater attention. and DIR. Alvah H. Doty,
health officer of the port, has felt called
upon to issue reassuring statement.
DR.. Doty says that the cholera germ
can be received in one way only, through
the mouth. and that there is no danger
in ordinary contact with persons who
have the disease.
However, Charles Dushkins, counsel for
the compliments at the Investigation Of
DIR. Doty's official conduct now In prog
ress, declares his belief that the cholera
patients now in the hospital caught the
disease not on the steamer, but at the
immigration station. where all the pas
sengers were detained after landing.
The danger. or rather the understand
H.. go fnxrf
paratively recent mecical knowledge Of
cholera carriers" These persons, DIR.
Doty says, may transmit the germs al
though themselves absolutely free from
their III effects. and be as great men
ace to others as a man dying from the
disease.
Another death from cholera occurred
at the Swinburne island hospital dur
ing the night, making the total SIX
The latest victim is rancis Farander,
aged a. The quarantine officers said
today that conditions at Hoffman island
were satisfactory. The steamer Pure
gia, from the Mediterranean, is still at
anchor in quarantine, while her pas
sengers are under observance.
No other cases of cholera found among
the 261 passengers and IS members OF
the crew of the Perugia. All persons
aboard however, remain under close OBJ
servation. The ship is being disinfected.
London Reports Exaggerated
CHIASSO, Switzerland, July I7-The
London reports of the number Of cholera
victims at Palermo, Italy, since May 2,
are exaggerated, according to informa-
ton received here.
Although 1t cannot be known with Of
fetal exactness. the dead at Palermo
may reach go but not 1900, as has been
stated in London dispatches.
The cholera situation both at Palermo
and Naples is now said to be improving.
In Palermo the average daily death rate
is 20 and st Naples r. At Leghorne
there have been total of Is deaths since
the epidemic first appeared, while at
Spesia the fatalities have numbered Z
and at Pisa i.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-18
Gates Much Better

PARIS, July 17.--John ". Gates, the Amer
lean fnancier. who is I'll in this city, passed
comfortable night. He continues to gain
slowly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02
Lynchamiento

lnO de los lynchamiemtOS mas bar
2garos entire los que han te1ldo lugar
-an estOs tltimos dlas, ha Oclnrldo en-
LuisviIle, Kentucy, ael NierlTes de la Sc
Elana pasada.
Will Potter, negro, tuvo un lance
personal con Frank MITCHELL blanc0,
en- ael cual resulto muierto este llltMmo.
Potter fu6 reducido prisi@n por
las autoridades, pero mnly pronto los
amigos de Mitchell Sc reunlerom con
intenci6n de vengarlo lynchanoo d
Potter.
Como la carceI de Louisville es de
madera, ell AEcaidte y srls ayudantes,
>,onociendo las intencioncs de los ami
gos de Mitchell re sOlv1eron ocultar a
Potter en- otro sJtio y 10 llevaron a los
s6tanos del teatro, donde Sc escondre-
IRON con 6l.
Muy pronIto Ios lynchadores adyerti-
dos de su paradero, rodearon Ell teatro
los descubrierom, ap0derandOse de
fGtItf, y PItLU1N@tS Ulf5chEIZdINI I'll y IL
s.hamiento ,en fCrUna de function.
Cuando eI teatro 'estllvo lleno. sc
anrastr0 4 Potter al pscenario. y d pc
rsar de sus siplio;vS fue ah0rc@lt0 desde
t2d arco del prCeoeni0.
Cumtdo Potter sa balanoeaba colga-
do yarios indiTldl.Os cCmenzaron d
4lisparar desd9 SIS asIentOs contra el
4:addYar, de a3jgardO con los derech0s
:elp habian adqplil'idO al comprar las
.bocalicbafdes Los indiviiuos QUE hablan
,cOmpradO .bUtat &6 y aSlentOs de palco,
'renian derecho 4 diparar contra ell ca
IiAver de Potter tOdOs los tiros de sus
rev0lVers, los que estaban til la gale
ria solo pOd1an d:sparar Un tiro.
Despues de dos horas de La horrible
diNersi0n, la cC1lcUrrencIa Sc dIspers0,
y una hora desyag6s ell caCitNer de Pot
der con trescienf0S dOce agujerOS de
bala, era descolgado, por el Sheriff de
Uolholun qujen iel Alcalde de Louis
willie halbla pedido auxilio, y que llego
scuando va la horrible tragedia habia
te1minadO.
IIasta 'ahora nadie ha denunciado 4
80s alltores del hCrn0r0so crilnen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

Hace algunos dias, Henry srfri6 un
ataque epileptico media noche, y su
madre Y SUI hermana 10 atendieron.
Cuando Sc repuso y Sc durmi6, Mrs.
Horwerg dijo su esposo y su hija,
que era preferible la muerte a la enfer-
medad que sufr1a Henry, y ellos sin dar
importancia a la Erase convinieron Ell
que la suerte del joven era terrible.
Cuando Mr. Horweg despert6 por Ia
manana al YER que su esposa no estaba
Ell Sd CANA, crey0 que su hijo habrla
sufrido un nuevo ataque Sc dirigl0 a
su cuarto, encontrandolo muerto, con las
manos atadas a la espalda, y con un tubo
de gonna entire los labios, conectado con
ell mechero del gas del alumbrado.
Al correr la habitacion de su hija (
darle la noticia, VIC a su esposa tendila
en- un sofa de la sala, y con otro tubo De
gonna entire los labios.
La senora dej0 escrita una carta en-
que pedfa perd6n su esposo y su hija
por 10 que hab1a hecho, y les declaraba
que desesperada de yer que SUI hijo ser1a
un desgraciado, hab1a resuelto matarEo
y suicidarse despu6s, pues no ten1a va
lor para dejarlo en- este mundO, y les
suplicaba que los enterraran juntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02
Soa MARTINEZ

chOs remedies, tisanas, .iarabes, sin To-
grar alivlo con NADIA, Ell medico me
ha dicho que me vuelvO asmatico No
tengO apetitO ri gusto para NADIA.
En- ell peri6dicO que ordinariamente
leo he visto ell relate de las curaciones
obtenidas con ell lAlquitran de esa casa en-
circunstancias parecidas d las en- que
yO me encuentrO. Ruegole me envie un
frasco de verdaderO Alquitran Guyot:
EsperO que me ha de aliviar Firmado
Francisco Martinez, plaza Mayor, Azan-
garo PERU.
Despues de haber ensayado el ver-
dadero Alquitr1n Guyot, ell senor Marti-
neZ escribl0 de nuev0 10 que sigue: 81
de mayo de 1897 Mi muy estlnado
SenOr GuyOt He hechO usO del frascO
que V. me ha enviado tOmandOloa todas
las cOmidas, tai como eSta preScrito,
sea una cucharad& de alquitran como
las de cafe, per cada vase de liquido.
va deSde este primer fraSco encontre
una meloria notable EN- mi Salud. AFRO
jjaba mas facilmente las flegmas que me
obstrufan ell est0magO, sc me present6
algln apetito y pude d0rmir algunas no
ras sin encOntrarme mOleStado en- la
respiration. Continue usandO Ell AlQui-
tran GuyOt y despues de tres frascOs de-
saparecieron los accesoS de tos que me
consumian. Ahora tengo buen apetito.
va n" arrojo flegmas y he recobrado las
fuerzas cosnpEetamente.
Le agrad. go Ell extreme haber in
ventado ell Alqutran Guyot rr-a que yo
no puedO sin" rec0mendar Ell remedio
de V. d todas las persona> que sufren de
bronquitis y catarrOs como ell .ue yo
lenia.-Firmado Francisco MARTINEZ.
Ell uso del Alquitran Guyot todas ,as
Comidas. la d0sis lndicada en- la carta
que dejamOs reproducida, basta. EN- efec-
to, para curar en- POGO tempo Il catarro
mas reoelde la bronquitis mas antigua.
Aigunas veces hasta Sc consgue dOmi-
MIR aun curar la tisis por ueclarada
qu. este; pucs Ell Aiquitran detiene la
desComp0>ici6n de los tub6rculos del
puim6n matando los maloS microbes
que son la causa de esta decomposition.
49, Esto es senciliO exacto. Ell menor
constipadO puede degenerar en- bron-
quits 81 Sc le abandona. Por ESQ no Sc
insistjra nunca demasladOal recomendar
los eDterm0s que trateR dc conjurar
el NAL desde ell principle usando ell Al
qui'rAn Guyot que todos los farmaceuti-
cos expenden.
Este tratamiento viene c0star CEN
tavos diariOs, w.. Cura! 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02
UNA CURACION
QUE Sc PREsTA 4 REFLExIoNEs

El 10 de febrero de 1897 recibia un
farmac6utico de Paris la carta siguiente:
Hace unos cuantos amos que cogi un
enfriamiento a consecuencia del cual
Sc me present0 un fuerte constipado
que descuid6 por entonces y degener0
en- un catarro de la peor especie. Hoy
me encuentro afec:ado de una bron-
quits espantosa, no puedo respirar con
holgura y experimento una gran opre-
sion. Tengo ell est6mago lleno de flegmas,
no puedo dormir y no tengo libre un
solo mOmento ell pechO. Por las maflanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

toso y gargajeo
por espacio de
dos horas hasta
que las fegmas
sedesprenden, Sc
pero, sobre to-
do, ,cuandomas
sufro es en- ell
invierno., Esto
meproducede-
seOsde vomitar
pero no llegoa
conseguirlo.He
onSava6O mn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-14

Every week brings in land lockers"
and a land locker here means a land
buyer" A wonderful change in the
old regime has taken place here in
the last two years, Many of the old
cotton fields have been transformed
into alfalfa and corn fields, cattle and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-14

hog pastures, by the new settler.
Waste places are being reclaimed.
new cribs and barns built, housa
renovated and painted, deep wells
bored, fine cattle, horses, mules and.
hogs are taking the place Of the
Inbred and iII-fed stock, The com
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-14

be made relates 10 The markets for
the raw material produced On the
farm The North has its market for
its fat cattle, corn and hogs; the
West has a waiting market for its
sheep, cattle, wheat, alfalfa and fruits;
New England finds a market for its
shoes. watches, cutlery and cIotbing;
the South has a market for its cotton,
sugar, lumber and vegetables, Pro,
duce the goods Dbr' the world needs
and the market will hunt you up.
Immigration
immigration has turned this way.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-14

ing of the sturdy white farmer from
tbe middle, northern and western
states is another force that in itself
sgHcient to change the old p%Ianta-
'oEFEVd 81
onlinued on page g.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-14

immigration has turned this way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
a y. IL a.. by -
~ ! age 1CVOlcQ 10 l\cu2lOuS NldllcIS Rv.R

ing 1t; 1t will indeed be my own fault
II in some distant hereafter I sit by
myself, banished from the fellowship
Of Christ-lovers and Christ followers.
And all future neglect and forgetful-
ness will be doubly culpable because
of the reminder of this Christmas
day.
There IL limit, know, to Divine
paticnce, and what would my little
innocent child say. were she to be
made to understand that her father
has gone on for years, taking comfort
after comfort. and blessing after bless
Ing from the hands Of a kind Heaven
ly Father. and even at the Christ
time has failed to lift a prayer Of
thankfulness for 1t all.
1T shall not be so in the future.
This very night now, / will profit
by the baby's reminder"
A Christmas SoIiIoquy.
(By the Rev. Isaac l.. Kip.)
The bright. joyous Christmas Is at
hand. Almost every heart sings its
own Te Deum at Its approach. The
gladness which welcomes the day is
sympathetic, and the emotions 1t ex-
cites are complex. But Is my Joy sup
piled from the tributaries. or comes
1t direct from the fountain? Do l
look from the Incidental to the es-
sential, and penetrate the significance
OF this festal day? Do l accept it on
the angels testimony, or have I only
learned 1t from the standpoint of the
worlds Appropriation? Have l dis
covered how glad those tidings and
how great the joy Of that announce
ment, that for me there Is a Saviour
yyh 90 iHf "a hat
Star in the East eclipse for me all
other stars in glory? Am / thankful,
or only glad?
Am l ready to receive into my
heart with full assurance, that this
yet disguised Jesus, Is the one who
should come. the answer of all ex-
pectation. the object of all aspiration?
Despite the doubts and criticisms and
scorn OF the world. do ] recognize
and appropriate him as my Lord and
my God? In that protracted and
perplexing debate in which all hui
mainly 10 enlisted, am l on the Lord g
side? Do come TO worship Him.
to perceive His worth, His establish
ed unquestioned claim upon me. in
virtue OF His relation to the universe
of which | am but an atom? Am /
ready with my gifts OF heart and life :?
And like those simple Bethlehem
shepherds, am | prepared to bear my
testimony In his behalf? Let the re-
deemed of the Lord say so. Does my
commission as His witness inspire my
life? ITO tell the story saved by
grace" to show His power to control
the power Of pride and passion: to
brighten life's dark ways and supply
an unfaiiing and sufficient fund of
cheer: this is His claim. Do l verify
it?
Do I translate into common every
day vocabulary. His peace and good
will to men? Does Christmas mean
vet more to me- Does Its return re-
mind me that he said I will come
again and receive you to myself. 30
that with all that is sweet and pleas
ant in life, I still can say. Amen,
even so, come Lord Jesus. Are these
the radiations of Christmas joy9
Hail. all we who are thus highly fav-
ored' Merry Christmas to you In
deed The golden beams OF the day
spring shine upon you. Your feet are
led in the way Of peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16

But a. for me, my feet were al
most gone: my steps had well-nigh
slipped" The Psalm opens with the
words, Truly God is good to Israel,
even to Guch as are Of clean
heart" Unquestioned is the goodness
OF God when the heart Is clean, Clean
heart, clear vision: clean heart. CRATE
Sul heart; clean heart. glad heart
ana free. Then the divine goodness
oils the world of life as the gracious
light fills the day. BLESSED are the
pure in heart. for they shall see
God"
den drop from the major, to. the
minor key.
res. God IS good, IN earth and sky,
From ocean depths and spreading
wood.
Ten thousand voices ever cry. ~
God made US all and God is
good"
But as for me-" 1t ia as IL he
said: Il do not challenge the divine
goodness. Who am that / should
do that? 1t il as high above mo az
heaven Is high above the earth. And
the clean heart knows IT. But as for
me-ah me. had the narrowest es-
cape. came as near catastrophe as
q man may. 1t is a wonder to me
yet that did not plunge into the
abyss There was a space of time
when my moral ana spiritual life
hung upon a thread. There was MOTH
Ing between me and Destruction
nothing but a restraining Providence.
whose strong white hand / did not
see. I marvel that / did not dis
appear beyond recovery
So this poet OF an old day seems
to speak: and 30 would many others
speak II their Utmost thought had
utterance.
What was Asaph's danger? II
was envious at the foolish when
saw the prosperity of the wicked
IN the Revised Version: II was en-
vious at the arrogant" He had been
using his eyes. but had not looked
far enough nor deep enough. The
first impression Of life's Inequalities
distressed him; It did more. II made
him bitter: worse still. II made him
envious: worst OF all. II made him
doubt the Justice of God.
Bad men rich and powerful: good
men poor and Impressed: where was
the fairness OF it? Something nes-
perately like anarchy. social and mo-
raj anarchy. seethed IN this mans
mind. And tho bearing OF the men
he envied swelled the storm. They
were proud. violent. blasphemous.
Where did Asaph see things at last
in their true light? II went into the
sanctuary Of God: then understood
their end" He looked from a wider
and clearer point OF view. he stood
where He stands who sees things. not
as they seem. but as they are. He
saw the end" He saw the men he
had envied as such men arc when
ilI-eottsn gain and power fall upon
them; when they. too. stand before
God. and character itself Is the one
thing that matterz How are they
brought into desolation In a mo-
me>nt; they are utterly consumed
with terrors." When that end loom
ed into view his envy persisted. He
saw that II was better to be poor
and offenseiess than to be rich and
wretched: better TO have favor with
God than to have power over men;
better to possess the promise OF The