HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-06-24, Page 3Suday choo1.
ifNTERNAT1ONALLESSON NO. X1I1
JUNbi 26, 1904.
Review,-Ttead Isaiah re 1-10.
Summary. Lesson I. Topic ; Christ
healing the affiieted. Piece; On the
borders of Plimeeica. Sermons on
bread of life and pollution just de-
livered ; the ,people plot against lien;
Jesus eked •his disciples go to the
borders of Phoeniea ; a. Gentile evo-
man beseeches him to cast the devil
out of her daughter; Jesus replies
that it is 'not proper to give the
obildren's bread to dogs; she asks
for the crumbs; "for thin, saying" the
devil was cast out -her request
granted.
II. %.Septic; Christ and his teue fol-
lowers. Place; Near Caesarea Phil-
ippi. Jesus asked his disciples who
men said he Was; some said John
the Baptist, and others Elijah, Jer-
emtah, or one of the prophets. Whom
do you say I am? Peter answers,
The Christ, Jesus blessed Peter; man
had not revealed it, but the Father
had; the foundation rock; gates 01
Spades shall not prevail against 'it;
the . keys of the kingdom of heaven
given him; Christ's death ; Peter re-
bukes him; get behind me, Satan ;
saving and losing the life.
III, Topic Christ's Present glory
and future sufferings. Place; Pro -
',ably Mount Hermon. .Peter, James
and John go with Jesus into the
mount to pray. As Jesus prays he
Os transfigured; Moses and Elijah ap-
pear; converse regarding his depar-
ture from the world; the disciples
'see Jesus and the two men in their
glory ; enter into a cloud; hear a
voice; Jesus is commended; Alone
with Jesus; tell 110 man ; wondered
what the rising of tbe dead meant ;
asked questions about Elias.
IV. Topic; Christ directing the af-
fairs or his kingdom. Place; Probably
Ilrh• Pores. ;lite 'seventy hpp'ointed ;
set forth ; two and two; whitherhe himself would ',come; the harvest
plenteous; requests disciples to pray
for laborers; Go, as lambs among
'wolves; hasten; ask that peace may
rest upon the house; beau and
preach ; woe pronounced on C'bor-
azin and Bethsaida; Capernaum'
shonlrl' be thrust down to hell.
V. Topic ; (Importunate prayer.
Place; in Pere.. Christ prayed of-
ten; Isis disciples asked that they
M'igh't be taught to pray ; the value
'of the Lord's pmayer; meaning of
kingdom ; God's will ehould be done
on earth as en heaven; daily bread,
to be given ; tens tel be p sardoned,l par-
a.ble importu,iate borrower, which
should teach use 'to be persistent in
prayer; a glorious promise; parents
glee good gifts to children ;f our heav-
nly %lather is more willing to give
''the Holy Spirit to them that ask
Hun.
VI. Topic; The importance of be-
ing ready at 'the time' of Christ's com-
•ing. Place; In Perea. Let loins be
girded and lights (burning -bo ready
and waiting for 'the coming of Christ'
as servants wait for the return of.
their me ter from the wedding.
Christ wdll come as a thief, sudden-
ly, when we least expect Him ; the
faithful, wise, just steward was pro-
moted; the riotous and drunken ser-
vant perished; the one wile knows
his lord's wall and failed to do should
See beaten with many stripes; the
one who knew not and failed to do
should be beaten. with few stripe.
VII. Topic; Me:en's folly and God's
oomlai.ssion,. Place; In Perea. AI
certain man had 'two sons. The
three o'cloek; Jesus cried with a I de dor 'peoples el lands and best
loud voice and died; tile centurion's
testimony.
XII. To do; The events of the re-
eurreetion anorning. Place: Garden
near Calvary'. Cllu'ist was crucified
an lL rirla April 7 ; rose early Stun -
deal morning, April 9; several wso-
men were early at the tomb; the
atone w,afs rolled away; the .women
entered the ,sepulchre; Christ was two there; wo angels appeared;
their ,aces were like lightning and
their garments ware dazzling; the
wetter were afraid; the angels told
them Christ had risen; He was 'to !go
before themtheminto Galilee; 'the 'wo-
men ran to take the disciples word;
Jeiens met them; the Roman guard
liiribea. r
PRaCITICSURVEY.L SURVEY.
Tale lee of Christ, arecordin'g to
Prod. Matthew. B. Riddle. is divided
into ten 'Paris. The lessons of 'the
last quarter carried as through part
four. Tee 'lessons of this quarter
cover the •period of parts five to
ten, divided as folic/We : Lessons 1,
2, 3, peet V., from the feeding of
tl1a five rthou,sa;ad to the final kje
p'arture from. 'Galilee; lessons 4, 5a
6, 7, part VL, from, -the final de-
parture from Galilee to the with-
drawal to lEpleraim.; lesson 8, part
'VII., the final journey' to Jerusalem;
'Means 9, '10, 11, Part IX., from' 'the
preparation ;for the Passover sup-
per too the burial of Jesa�s ; lesson
,12 part X., the resurrection and
younger called for Sea portion of the
inheritance; took all his goods; went
into a far country ; wasted .his sub-
stance with harlots; a 'great fam-
ine; in want; feeding swine; de-
cides to return home; is seen and
met by his father; the, boy iel clothed ;
feast is made; there is great re-
joicing. •
VIII. Topic; True greatness. Place;
Perea. Christ and his apostles jour-
neying toward Jerusalem; .near the
close of his earthly mission ; James
and John ask that they may sit,
one on his right hand and the other'
on his left, in his glory; Jesus told
them• they knew not what they ask-
ed; asked them if they could suffer
with him; the exalted position they
asked would be given to those for
whom it was prepared ; the ten much
'displeased; they were not to exer-
cise authority as the Gentiles; prin-
ciples of Christ's kingdom ; Son of
man came to minister.
X. Topic ; Christ our Passover.
Place; Jerusalem, 'It was Thurs-
day ; Jesus sent Peter and John to
Jerusalem to prepare the Passover
supper; they found a large upper
room where they made ready ; in the
evening Jesus sat at the table with
his disciples; he told them that one
of them should betray him ; 'they
wore sorrowful and every one asked,
"Lord, is it I?" Jesus said It would
have been better for that man had
he never been morn ; he then told
Judas that he was the one; Judas
left Jesus eats his last supper wvlth
the remaining eleven.
x. Tope's ; The demand of the Jews
for Christ's death. Place; Pilate's
judgment hall. Jesus is taken to
Pilate, tbe governor, who investi-
ggates thr charges and finds them Et
false; Jesus is sent to erod, who
finds no fault with Christ; Pilate
calls the people together and des°res
to release Chest; they demand that
he be crucified; throe times .Pilate
urges his release; they demand the
release of Barabbas, a murderer; Pi-
late yields; washes his halide; de-
livers him to be crucified,
I. lxlopic; Closing scenes .in
Christ's earthly life. Place ; Mount
Calvary. 'Christ on• the cross; mock.
ed by. the soldiers; vinegar offered;
the sueerscription ; the two thieves
cruelfied with Chrlst ; one railed on
Jesus, the other confessed bis h.,ins
and asked to be remembered In
Christ's kingdom the mayor an-
' severed; darkness from twelve till
or 'all, for the lWel
man of Iwo,
mann, Jawor Gentile whowill only
believe in his mine. .
Taaait Jesus lis the Chrlet fie shown
ttt
. events a ]Lan e. t '
in the a !us ex in les-
sees nine,' ten, eleven and twelve.
prone Tahuredae,1 'morning till Friday
evening "yeas • 'the central dalyl of
both tixne'afhd eternity," Nearly one -
ninth of the three gospels is given
td tIle 'events) of this daisy', and near-
lyl one-fourth of the gospel of John.
"I am 'blue door," "I am' 'the vine?.
He i,s bruised and crushed that the
lWorld mlfiyl 'b;e 'healed. -George B'r'ad{
field:: . '
MANY MASSACRED.
Armenian Outrages Result From
Sultan li ad
Co nertan'tinople, lune. 20. Armenian
patriarchs have received informa-
tion thaat an Trade has been issued
(bay the Sultan, !which has resulted in
;wlholesals massacres and the destruc-
tion of much Armenian property.
The trade prohibits the settlement
of Armenians in the villages de-
stroyed.
ecco•rding to information received
two days were devoted to the mas-
sacres, May 16 and June 3.
On these twin, days 37 villages were
aasce,nsiotT. In time tshayl cover a destroyed; and of a population of 5,-
wo-
period from 'the summer of A. D. 000, 2,000 were e, ,aced. The tto early ,iunday morning, April 90 men of the viilagerwho disappear -
A. D. 3a. ed during the massacre, have been
The gavel 'story' as told in these
lessons and their parallel accounts,'
form's a co'mpaet consolidated, in-
spired report of the mission work on
earth of the Saviour of the World.
And we (shall ,see in many ways, what
the life and work of Christ, whose
name has, does now, and will for-
ever Stand above every; other name
in God's universe, has dope and can.
recovered by their husbands, but most
of the girls have not been seen since.
The villages destroyed were in, the
districts of Metes and ilian.
111e.ssacres are feared in other
places. Shops have been closed for
three days at l3itlis, while at Dian-
bekir•and Sessoun, reserves have been
sent for by the authorities to sup-
press disorders
Miss Rose Peterson, Secretarymn
Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, frorn T ex-
perience advises all young girls who . have
pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use
Lydia E. Pinkbamts Vegetable Compound.
How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and
hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid
to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical
weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into woman-
hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally.
if you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly
advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whowill
give her advice free, from a source of knowledge wiaich is un-
equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details
which one xray not like to talk about, and which are essential for
a full understanding of the case.
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collings-
wood, N. J., says:
"I thought I would write and tell you
that, by following your kind advice,I, feel like
a new person. I was always thin. and delicate,
and so weak that I could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
"I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com-
pound and began to feel better right away. I con-
tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and.
menstruate regularly. I cannot say enough for
what your medicine did for me."
-Tow firs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.
" DISAn Dins. PINIsatAM : - feel it is my duty to
write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia. E. Pipiacham's Vegetable Compound. The pains
in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual, trouble is
corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice yeti gave me, and I
shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness."
-;litres FA.rrrrm trartn,1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900.)
Lydia rinkham's Vegetable Compound will care any
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubloe, inflamma-
tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous
prostration, and all forma of wa►mnan 5 special ills;
p: ° rl FE l 1' it, so cannot forthwith produce the original leasero and eigneenros of
$5000 uboro testimonials, whish will proi,o their e�b,ioFute anise a+auepg.
Lydda 10. 1'Inicltaina L'Ced. Co., Lyra+ 8t dgs1.^
YOUNG .14049 UN
TRIALFUR ;vUROER
Charged With Poisoning Hus-
band Soon After Marriage,
First Confessed the Crime
Then Denied it.
It is Said She Wanted to
Wed Another Lover.
her alleged crime, natal others were
present. Then else 'told waw, she gave
him the aassettio in milk, 115 hex"e!•to-
fore stated, but did not ex -Plain howl
she administered later doses, wwbich
e 'n
been given �3
have S
are, supfacxsod
to . 6
fee. 'Dhe confession Was repea.t-
c�d afterw,ard to her father and the
priest, but snow, sere positively. denies-
the
eniesthe whole thing, and five-of'tbebest
lawyer's in Brandt county have
been retained to defend her.
8.T2e is the first woman evek tried
here for murder in dile oountyr cued
only four men barye been tried for
that offence in the histor',yi of the
county.
Coldwater, June 20. -The trial of
M're. Katie Ludweek for the murder
of her busbsa.rd, ,wallet began here to-
day, prom•ises,to be the most remark-
able trial of its kind in the history',
of this section of Mlicliiga.n.
A few mentils sago Katie Blstry,
daulg1T•terr of a'thrifty farmer residing
southwest of this city, was a light-
hearted girl of ,18, comely in appear-
ance and quite a belle among the
rural .young folks of the neighbor-
hood. Not far from the paternal
home lived John S,udwick, a prosper-
ous farmer boy, three years Katie's
senior. John needed ra wife, and the
fair Katie appealed to leis idea of
beauty and of 1pahysical fitness for a
farmer's wife, for Kate was strong
and buxom.
The young lady did not look with
favor up -on his advances, but witix
such fervor did he press his suit that
Katie became his 'bride after only
two weeks' courtahip. She had been
obdurate, but leer father brought to
bear such influence that the girl
girl yielded and became Mrs. Lud-
wv,fek, Nov. 4, 1908.
Still her heart .was not her hus-
band's, and after her arrest she is
said to have ,Mated that her lover
said to her; "You poison John, and I
will marry you yet." Tp this slue ap-
pears to have assented. Breing a.
Roman Catholic, and educated to be-
lieve divorce impossible, except on
scriptural grounds, she began at
once to plot for her release, as ap-
pears from confessions made later on.
"Love in a Pottage" wlas doubly dis-
tasteful to Katie, 'because not
!sheared by the aman of her heart, so
she chafed continually, and the pa-
tient I) asband'af
a.tienthasband'ef lice took we a look'' of
melanen:oly, which never brightened
as the days event by; The honeymoon,
if such it could be called, lasted less
than three weeks, then carie John's
funeral.
Katie and John had been married
something over two weeks when,one
day last November the young Wo-
man went into a Bronson drug store
and purchased arsenic "to kill rats."
This was on Tuesday, the 17th, and
on Thursday, according to tier • own
statement; she gave him all of it
glass of milk -,enough to have killed
several men -so much,, in fact, that
his 'stomach refused to retain it, and
lie
was only Made violently sick. She
oared for ham, 'apparently in much
distress .about this illness, being in a
day or two bought more arsenic -
several times as ;much' ;before, the
druggist's record shows.
By Saturday evening John was
suffering awful agony, and at his ur-
gent request she hitched up the farm
team and went after his( brother who
lived seven miles away fie told lier
he believed he was going to die, but
according to the woman's story lie
(appears to have had no suspicion of
the cause of his suffering. The Indi-
cations are that she did not emu-
late the ride of Paul Revere on that
dark November night over the Ionely
country roads, and 'when she return-
ed With her brother-in-law, three
],ours later, John was dead.
In the meantime the unfortunate
mean had attracted the attention of
aboys and girl wlio were passing,
and at this request, they' telephoned
for a doctor. He came, but found
the house looked, no one responded
to his knock and dao went away,
without entering. Very likely Lud-
wick was even then dead.
"Tho preparations for the funeral
appear to have been very' deliber-
ately,' entered upon, for It was
Sunday. afternoon before the un-
dertaker came. Burial was to have
been made on Blondes', but the wi-
dow wished to attend a wedding that
daffy; eo 'that the obsequies were de-
ferred until Wednesday and !t:e
witnessed the nuptials in the Cath-
olic church where she had, exactly;
three 'weeks before, (sworn to be le
faithful wife:
eloon after Ludwvick's burial ugly
rumors began to flea. about, and
at the request o'f the paren is of the
deceased and of the Catholic priest,
Father Hewitt, the body was quiet-
lyl exhumed, Dee. 2. Analysis showed
the presence of arsenic in large
quantities in the stoniaeb, and five
daays after the disinterment Deputy
Sheriff Fisk, with 'i warrant in his
pocket, met the widow in front of
the Bronson opera hou'n.
"Katie 'you 'will have to come w
me," said the kind-hearted offic
"And what for'?' asked the girl
Tito warrant was read to her,
though weep,inglv,• protesting her
noeenoe, alae came readily enough
Ooidwetor, wlinre she bass since r
Mined in jail. Not long after he
incarceration she appeared 't
want a 'burden .off her mind, an;
called The sheriff' 'wife to her cel
That lady,! refused to listen when tl.
girl began to tell her the store:
[The Markets
Toronto i,'armere3' Markets
R!eraeleette of grata to -day were
small, With prices in moat eases nom -
teal. One load, of 'w1ite wheat 6`old
Jae Wee and a load otaibarleyl at 42c.
Hale is dull 'with receipt e ob' 20
loads; 'timothy ,sold aft $19 to $10.50
a, Iton, and mixed at $7 to $3. Straw
is nominal a:t $id to $1O_0 ton.
Dressed Bags in moderate eupplee
with (prices firmer. Light .sold at ale -
35. iaand heavy; at $6.75. •
.Wheat, w.hi.ie, bush., 92o; red, bush,
92c; sparing, 90c; gears, 77c; oats,
bush., 176 to 37c; pude,, bush., '65 'to
60o; barley',
e2 to $0.50 toc;$110.50;
t •
inT'otk'hys pier '
clover, $7 to X3.50 ; straiwr per ton'
09 to f$10; s pplesst per bibl., $1.'75, to
$3.50; r1rcre'ud bogs, $6.75 to 57.25;
eggs, Fair dozen, 16 to 18c; 'butter,
dairy, 17 to 18e; creamery, 18 tci'21e;
chickens; 'per lb., 14 to 150; turkey{s',
per lb., 16 to 20c; por,>altoes, per
bag, 90!c to $1.10; cabbages, per
dozen, $1 to $1.50; beef, hindgp:art-
908, $8 Ito $10; ,forequarter's, ,s5.5ib
to $6.50; choles, carcase,
$7.5 t�o7 8;
medium, carcass, '96.75
lambs, 'yearling, $10 to 011; mut-
ton, per ewe., $7.50 to $9; veal, per'
.eget., $6.50 to $3.50.
]Leading Wtieat Markets.
'July., Sept.
New York ...... 1)15-8 84 8-4
St. Louis ...... ...... 8813-8 80 ;-4
Duluth . •. . 081 7-8 811-8i
Toledo 88 3-4 86 3-8
Detroit .. 901-4 86 1-2
Toronto Live Stock.
• Receipts of live stock at the City
Cattle Market to -day, and wpvat ar-
rived late Thursday amounted to 30
oar loads, all told, consisting of 218
cattle, 457 hogs, 208 sheep and
lambs, 89 calves, ''cntishs 621 hogs to
Park Bits okwell and 65 horses.
.Friday has developed into a sort of
cleaning up day. Tue feve odds and.
ends that were left over with what
came in this morning where readily
picked up.
Trade under the circumstances wars
good, eettlh prices unchanged for the
different qualities.
Prices for all kinds of live stock
were practically unchanged all
round, unless that it was that but-
clers' cattle were a 'slisade firmer in
tato best classes. It will be seen
that McDonald & Maybes sold one
lot of 10 butchers', 1,045 lbs. each.
at $5.20, which is the higbest price
reported thus far.
Exporters-Chsolee,wel.-finished, heavy
exporters sold at $5.20 to $5.50 per
cwt.; medium at $4.80 to $5.
Export hulls -Choice export bulls
sold at $3.75 to $4.25; medium at
93.50 to $3.60.
Export cos -Prices ranged front
$375 to $4.25 per cwt.
Bsutcbers'- Choice picked lots of
butchers', equal in quality to best ex-
porters, 1,100 to 1,203 Ibis. 'each, sold
at $4.75 to $5; loads of good 'at
$4.50 to $4.60; medium at $4.25 to
$4.40;! common at $3.50 to $ 4;rough
and inferior at $3..25 to $3.50 per
cwt.
Feeders - Short -keep feeders, 1,100
to 1,200 lbs. web, sold at $4.50 to
$4.90. T.l.nose weighing from 950 to
.11,050, of good quality sold at $4
tci $4.25 per caw,t.
Stackers -Choice yearling calves
sold at $2.75 to $4; poorer gradate
and off colors, sold atj $3 to $3.50, ac-
cording to quality. ,
• Bradstreet's on Trade.
Trade conditions at Montreal are
fair; It is felt, however, that 'renewed
activity in this direction will be shown
'When the weather becomes hot. The
outlook for the fall trade is fairly prom-
Wholesale business at Toronto thin.
week has been moderately good. The
outlook for the 'crops is generally fa
orable, and that has imparted a co
dent feeling ,regarding the future
trade. Fall orders compare favor
with the amount of business booke
this time last year, Values of et
manufactures are firmly held.
There has been a good steady dem
for seasonable goods at Victoria, V
comer and other Pacific Coast tr
centres this week., Business with t
Yukon continues satisfactory.
The continuance of excellent cro
conditions is stimulating the demand i
wholesale trade circles at \`riunip
Many settlers of .:' .d class cortin
to arrive, Th is , 1
ever now an
more att'
A