The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 30, 1910, Image 3
_ J
FORQIVINO AND BEING FORGIVEN.
Matthew 18:21-35.?-July 31.
?// ff tofQivt men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you." ?
Matthew tf./j.
8T. PETER'S query. "Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me
and 1 forgive hlra. until seven times?" is a query that comes to many.
It is a question that at some time and Id some manner or form is quite
sure to come to all the followers of Christ Imperfect ourselves and
surrounded by others who are Imperfect, we continually have need to exercise
merry, benevolence, forgiveness. There Is something iu the human mind
watch naturally appreciates justice and takes special note of injustice done
towsrd us. It Is also remarkable how many people take a delight in meting
out Justice to an offender against the law. It is this spirit which has been
noted In mobs Men and women and children work themselves into a very
frensy, ss sdvocstes of Justice, In expressions against a guilty wretch who
escapee the clutches of the lsw and a just penalty, aud insist upon taking
ranges nee Into their own hands. It would appear that many of those who
participate In mobs have at times been guilty of nearly or quite as great
crimes as those which they reprehend in another and would punish. It would
appear thct there Is a craving to the fallen flesh to do violence to another, or
to see violence done. If only there could be an excuse for it on the score of
justice. Alas, poor creatures, bow wrong such a condition of heart, how1 rep
rehenalble In the sight of God! And yet those who thus wrongfully give loose
rern to their passions, quiet their own consciences, at least, by concluding that
they axe viewing the matter like God. lovlug justice and bating iniquity
It Is true that Justice Is the foundation of Divine Government?tbnt God
la Just; but It Is also true that God is loving and kind, and thnt be accepts to
himself tbe very name of love, for "God Is love." Such should learn that to
be In the Divine likeness Is to govern one's self and one's course by the rules
of Justice, bat to measure the course of others by the rule of love and sym?
pathy, generosity and forgiveness.
In anawer to 8t Peter'a question, our Lord said that we should forgive a
brother not only seven times, but seventy times seven. What a breadth of
geoeroslt) is here suggested! How it tells us of the loving mercy and for
gtvenees of him with whom we have to do! Bat let us remember another
statement of this same matter, where It Is Implied that before the forgiveness
li granted. It Is to be st least desired. If uot sought. "If thy brother trespass
against thee aeveo times In a day and seven times in a day shall say. 'I repeat;'
thou ehalt forgive him"?or to tbe extent of seventy times seven. We must
even assume that the Lord meant that lo our hearts we should already forgive
the brother his fvespssses. even though we might wisely wait to express our
forgiveness u'jtll als attitude manifested some desire for it The disciples of
Christ are to be continually In tbe attitude of generosity and filled with the
npttlt &X forgiveness as la the besvenly Father?ready and waiting to be grn
dona, snd ander proper conditions, to manifest that readiness.
To Illustrate tola matter the Master spoke a parable. He said, "The king?
dom of heaven Is like unto a certain King which would take account of his
servants'' (vs. 28). But ss ws understand him, he meant that tbe church at
the present time is the embryotlc Kingdom and la being dealt with by the
Lord after the manner of the Illustration In this parable. It Is not therefore
an 11 In*tration of Ood's dealing with the world. He Is not dealing with the
world at all He Is not calling them his servants In sny sense of the word
only believers, consecrated ones, occupy this favorable position of Divine rela?
tionship snd only these are meant lo the parable Furthermore, the parable
does not even consider the church on the score of original sin. It Is not the
thought that original sin may be cancelled on account of prayer. The penalty
foe original sin needed to be paid, oot by the prayer of the sinners, but
by the precious blood of Christ Bat after having our sins forgiven through
turning from sin snd faith In Christ, and through consecration to the Lord
and begetting of the holy spirit then we are bis servants, and the parable re?
lates to these only.
Tbe first servant mentioned In the parable had been very derelict as a I
servant of God. As a follower of Christ he had come far short The time of
reckoning csme. He realised it and besought Divine favor and mercy, prom?
ising to do sll he could to msks up for the deficiencies. He was heard; the
sentence upon him wss stayed. But when be went forth to find a fellow serv?
ant who owed him a trifling anm. and would have no mercy upon him, bis
Blaster was very angry and declared that he. teo, must be harshly dealt with
and receive oo mercy, because he had showr. none to his fellow-servant His
lord's words were. "8houldeet oot thou also nave had compassion (mercy) upon
thy fellow servant sveo ss 1 had mercy on thee?" And bis lord "delivered
him to the tormentors until he should pay all that was due." The amount due
would oot Include any part of the penalty of original sin, but merely tbe
penalty for tbe abort comings of the transgressor as respects his Covenant
relationship, as a servaot who was also a debtor from tbe time be became
a servaot.
Tbe Lord's words concluding tbe parable are. "So shall also my heavenly
Father do uoto you. If ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother
his trespasses'' lo another text oar Lord Inculcates the same thought In
different wonK saying "If ye forgive men their trespasses your heavenly
Father will also forgive you."
The purpose and object of our henveoly Father in thus dealing with us
seema not (dear to all It is not that he wishes to retaliate. It Is net that
he would say to us. "If you sre mean towards others I will be mean towards
you." Rather tbe lesson is this. "I am kind to the unthankful; I have been
vary gracious to you In the forgiveness of your original sin aud In accepting
your consecration to be my servant and in bringing you into my family, but
1 hare veiled you Into this position for a special purpose aod you will not be
fit nor be prepiired for he service I desire for you unless you learn the lesson
of forgiveness and generosity: heuce. for your sake 1 make the rule that 1
will be uo more generous to you and your Imperfections than you are gener?
ous toward your brethren lu their imperfections. I do this in order to teach
you s great lesson which canuot be so well learned In any other way. What
I am seeking in you as my servant Is perfection in my character-likeness.
Yon are gsetlsed to look at the Justice of my character and to copy it and to
deel severely with others who are your debtors. 1 wish to make clear to you
tliat the grandest elements of my character are Illustrated from the standpoint
of my love and sympathy, my kindness and forbearance. Because l desire you
to progress In this character-likeness and so come to the position where 1 can
nee you in my service more abundantly, therefore 1 rule that you must be
forgiving and grscious oue toward another even as I have already been gra?
cious toward you. and eveo aa 1 propose yet farther to be gracious to you.
If you will abide In harmony with my spirit of love and seek to walk In my
way. I am rendy to forgive the loving and generous who are seeking to copy
my character. I am rendy lo be kind snd generous snd forgiving to the great?
est degree."
"The I'.ndest and the happiest pair
Will find occasion to forbear.
And something every day they live
To pity, snd perhaps forgive."
STKALIN . GOLD FROM COINS.
S*vrr4 SenrK-e AcriKs Work To Trace
Indk'rs.
New York July i5.?Secret Service
agents have heen working for sev?
eral days in Mahlen I?ane in an ef?
fort to trace swindlers who have de
vleed a new f.-rm of coin stripping.
Oold coins are put in a burlap hag
and shaken for an hour or so. The
result is that tiny pieces of the met?
al are knockt??! off the surfaces and
edges and cling to the bag.
The coins are then passed into <ir
culation. apparently no more worn
n >r battered than most money that
has been In circulation for a year or
two. The bag Is burned, and this
leaves the gold dust, which Is gath?
ered up. melted and sohl to refiners
and Jewelry manufacturers.^
The circumstances, point to Jewel?
ers or Jewelry workmen as the only
claas of men who have the technical
knowledge which would enable them
oll??'t the g'?M dust ami sell It
The sale of th? melte 1 gold tMUl
no suspicion, as gold eefaps and dust
sr- regularly sold to refiners who
make a business of extracting the
metal from the s.v..pings of the
s 10 pa.
The sub-treasury and the treasury
department at Washington have been
getting back of late large quantities
of gold colr.s, many of them not long
out of the mint, which were short in
weight from 5 to 15 per cent., and
which, to experienced eyes, seemed
more cut up, scratched and battered
than are coins when subjected to or?
dinary wear and tear. Under the
microscope it became evident that
these coins had been handled with
strange violence and the large num
bet of them aroused suspicions that
their condition was not accidental.
Special agents were sent here to
investigate and they got clues to the
Industry of shaking the coins in bur?
lap bags.
Jeweled lace effects are now very
Popular In the Bufopean capitals,
along with wonderful bows and
plaques: of precious stones mounted
upon gun-metal net or diamond net,
Jewel tracery in so difficult and tedi?
ous that four beautiful specimen
ne< kiaees, composed of oitionK pieces
of diamond traeerv, measuring only
throe-quarters of an Iroli In length,
were recently sold for $1,004 each,
The latest plaques take th. form n>|
wreaths, sprays and little baskets
filled with diamonds and pearls,
leaves and flowers.
THE OFFIGE SEEKERS.
STATU CAMPAIGN MEETING AT
MOXCK'S CORNER.
Fcathorstono Carriers Off Honors in
Applause? Duncan Deals in Per?
sonalities After Resolution is Pass?
ed by Candidates Condemning It?
Scarborough Lambasts Cansler?
Three Hundred Hear Speeches.
Moneks Corner, July 26.?The Hon.
C. C. Featherstone, candidate for
Governor on the State-wide prohibi?
tion platform, had the crowd at the
State campaign meeting at Moncks
Corner today, receiving, not at the
beginning of his speech, but at its
conclusion, round after round of
hearty applause and ringing cheers.
Mr. Featherstone's speech was far
above the usual In excellence, of
fore and eloquence and delivery; he
was particularly defiant and flung it
into the teeth of the voters that he
was advocating what he believed to
be right, and If they did not like it
he didn't care, and they needn't vote
for him. He was frequently inter?
rupted with applau and there were
evidently some ardent State-widers in
the audience, for there were many
"That's rights" and "We'll do it"
from the crowd.
The manner In which Col. O. C.
Scarborough "lit into" Cansler, of
Tirzah, for his repeated charges as
to negligence of duty while In the
General Assembly and that he had to
he arrested "In order to get a quo?
rum" was possibly a feature of the
morning meeting. Mr. Scarborough
is evidently getting tired of the rep?
etition of these charges, when, as he
says, "I have proved them false on
two occasions." Mr. Scarborough re?
ferred to his opponent as "disting?
uished," but declined, before such an
audience, to say "distinguished for
what."
At a meeting of the campaign par?
ty this afternoon, the following reso?
lution was offered by Mr. E. W. Du
vall and unanimously adopted:
"Be it resolved by the campaign
paftjr, That we are unalterably op?
posed to the use while on this cam?
paign by any candidate of unparlia?
mentary language or the Indulgence
in personalities which would be cal?
culated to cause a personal difficulty.
We urge that each of our party use
his influence in carrying out the ob?
ject of the above resoltuion."
The newspapers were requested to
publish this resolution and the coun?
ty chairmen are to be notified with
the request to enforce it if possible.
Evidently John T. Duncan does not
view this action favorably or It does
not meet his approval, for his "per?
sonalities" were today even more vig?
orous and denunciatory than ever be?
fore and certainly "calculated to
cause a personal difficulty." Mr. Dun?
can was "fired up" by some stiff
questioning and rejoinders from the
audience, led by Mr. T. W. WTilliams,
clerk of court of Berkeley. In the
course of his attack upon Wille Jones,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, Mr. Duncan said the will
of the people had been thwarted by |
the action of a committee on the,
night before the convention met and
that Jones' election had been rail?
roaded through. Mr. Williams, who
Is executive committeeman from Ber?
keley, asked: "Didn't the convention
have a chance to vote on it?"
"The convention was handicapped
by their action," replied Mr. Duncan.
i
Mr. Williams seemed to resent the
insinuations of the speaker and made
several other rejoinders to his
charges, which colloquy had the au?
dience on the qul vlve for several I
moments. A voice In the audience
called out, "Let him speak!" and Mr.
Duncan proceeded, begging the peo?
ple to "hear me for my cause."
Several of the candidates gave
Berkeley the go-by today. Neither
Lyon nor Evans was present; Blease
was in Philadelphia; Hyatt was not
here, and Mahon and Richardson
were absent. The day was one of
the hottest of the year, and the sand
and dust were fearful. They were
brave souls who traveled, some of
them thirty miles on mule-back, to
hear the office-seekers present their
claims, while the candidates evidenc?
ed a good stock of patriotism in Jour?
neying to this meeting place and ex?
citing themselves in oratorical effort.
About three hundred was the aver?
age crowd, although at times there
were ladies. County Chairman W.
P, Russell presided and the Rev. J.
E. Edwards offered prayer. The
crowd were the most patient listen?
ers and apparently the most interest?
ed of any audience met with thus
far; a noticeable feature was the
manner in which they received the
jokes, yarns and aneedotes handed
out by the sp? akers. They did not
mere'y laugh; they yelled and they
applauded, and then some more.
The majority of the candidates did
not arrive until 1L' o'clock, but Chair?
man Russell called the meeting at If
o'clock and Messrs. Newnham, Moore
Cansler, Hampton and Scarborough
spoke, after which adjournment was
taken for dinner, the county execu?
tive committee acting as host to the
i tndldatcs at the Rlgby Hotel, in
\ lew of this courtesy, the secretary
of the campaign party was instruct
ed to draw up resolutions of thanks
and mail to the committee, at the
same time thanking the people of
Aiken and Edgefleld for a similar
kindness.
Messrs. McLeod and Richards
made strong speeches today, the for?
mer presenting his local option argu?
ment in the most forceful manner
thus far employed. He said that it
is incumbent upon the State-widers
to show the people where their plan
would be more effective in behalf of
prohibition than the present system;
this they have not done, b2 contends.
Mr. McLeod declares that the issue
is not between whiskey selling and
prohibition, as some of his opponents
would make it appear. Mr. Richards
says that the poor people are bearing
the tax burden in this State and that
the rich bondholders are not carrying
proportionate share.
TO BOOM SPECULATION.
According to Bristow Aldrich In?
creased Cotton Duties for Stock
Market Benefit.
Topeka, Kan., July 25.?In an ad?
dress here tonight United States Sen?
ator Jos. L. Bristow declared that
United States Senator Aldrich forced
an increase in the cotton tariff sched?
ules when the cotton manufacturers
in this country were not asking for
it. Senator Bristow charged that the
increases were made for the purpose
of booming the stock market.
"It is interesting to know," he de?
clared, "why Mr. Aldrich insisted up?
on increased cotton duties when the
mill owners and manufacturers testi?
fied in the hearings before the ways
and means committee that they were
noi needed. But an examination of
the stock issues of the mills of the
United States for the year 1909 fur?
nishes the reason. The increases were
not made for protection of any legiti?
mate manufacturers In the United
States, but to boom the stock market.
Last year there were Issued $90,000,
000 additional cotton and woolen
stocks, $64,000,000 more had been
previously authorized, but not Issued,
and $26,000,000 of new stocks.
"How much of this stock repre?
sented actual investment I am not
advised, but under the impression
that these increased duties on cotton
goods and the maintenance of the ex?
cessive duty on woolens, would give
at least a temporary Impetus to the
business, those stocks found a mar?
ket. So the increases, therefore,
driven through by Aldrich, were in
the interest of stock gamblers and
speculators, and not in the legitimate
manufacturing enterprises."
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF.
Figures Show a Decrease of 289,781
From Last Fiscal Year.
Washington, July 26.?A total of
223,453 Italians and of 128,348 Poles,
the two countries furnishing the high
est number of arrivals, and of only
19 Koreans, constituting the coun?
try least represented, are among the
factors in the grand total of 1,041,570
Immigrants admitted into this coun
i
try during the past fiscal year. This
is 289,784 less than the previous
year. The final figures were made
public by Commissioner-General
Keefe today.
Besides this grand total, 156,467
non-immigrant aliens were admitted,
24,270 aliens were debarred and 243,
| 191 United States citizens arrived
The grand total of all this Inward
immigration movement during June
only was 137,092. During the fiscal
year the Chinese immigrants number?
ed 1,779, Japanese 2,798, Englsh 53,
498, Irish 38,382, Hebrews 84,260 and
Germans 71,380. There were 27,302
Magyars, 61 Pacific Islanders, 4,966
black Africans and 1,782 East In?
dians.
Over the Candian border in the pe?
riod between July, 1909, and April,
j 1910, inclusive, 47,888 immigrant
aliens were admitted against 29,
680 emigrants departed, and 8.468
non-immigrant aliens were admitted,
against 22,799 non-emigrant aliens
departed.
During the same period 113 poly
gam ists, 2 anarchists, 156 idiots, im?
beciles and feeble-minded, 160 insane,
9 professional beggars, 11 paupers,
2,471 with loathsome diseases, 12,632
persons likely to become a public
eharse and 1,365 contract laborers
were debarred from all parts.
Stimtcr Midshipman 111.
Washington, July 25.?Midshipman
William Harrison Saunders, of Sum
tor, S. C? was taken ill with pneu?
monia while the practice squadron
of 50 mishlpmen was at Gibraltar,
and was removed to the Royal Na?
val Hospital there before the ships
(deared for Maderia yesterday. Saun?
ders was appointed to the Naval
Ac ademy in 1909.
The fleet is now homeward bound.
After putting In at the Azores the
fleet, made Up of the battleships Io?
wa. Indiana and Massachusetts, will
turn on the last leg ol Its ten-thou?
sand-mile cruise, and is due at
Hampton Roads about August 22.
Thank heaven and there's an end
of Wellman.?New York Evening
Sun.
BRYAN LOST OUT.
OPPONENTS OF COUNTY OPTION
WIN IN NEBRASKA.
Bryan Made Impassioned Speech,
Which Falls on D?*af Ears of Dele?
gates Pledged to Liquor.
Grand Island, Neb., July 26.?Ne?
braska Democrats tonight took the
leadership of their State organization
from William J. Bryan on the issue
of county option. By decisive votes
they registered their unbelief in his
present policies after listening to an
impassioned appeal from Mr. Bryan,
who declared the liquor interests were
in an organized attempt to secure po?
litical control of the State. The min?
ority plank submitted by Mr. Bryan
was brief and his opponents declared
it was an effort to recede from his
former radical attitude. But the
workers against the county optien
plank were unappeased and stood
firmly against It.
The attitude of many of Mr. Bry?
an's former lieutenants toward him
was evinced in the speeches of sev?
eral who addressed the convention
after him. His reference to "assas?
sins" in the party was frequently re?
ferred to and as each speaker de?
nounced his present position, the
cheers of the delegates showed that
the appeals of Mr. Bryan had been
ineffectual. The vote by which his
county option plank was rejected was
not taken until after midnight. It
was decisively against the acceptance
of the measure. Mr. Bryan made no
comment after the vote, and in an?
swer to questions, referred to his
speech in which he proclaimed his
fealty to the Democratic party and
Its platform.
The test vote came on a motion
made by Congressman G. M. Hitch?
cock, a candidate for the senatorial
nomination, which in effect was to
eliminate the introduction of plat?
form planks with accompanying
speeches unless submitted as a sec?
tion of the majority or minority re?
port of the committee on resolutions.
Mr. Bryan, seated as a member of
the Lancaster county delgation, was
on his feet Immediately with a pro
1 test and offered an amendment that
! would modify the intent of the orig
| lnal motion.
The Bryan adherents denounced
I the Hitchcock motion as "gag rule,"
and their opponent declared that "in?
dividual rule" must not prevail. A
roll call was ordered. When two
thirds had been called opponents of
Mr. Bryan realized that he wras de?
feated and a wave of cheers that
drowned the roll call began.
As Chairman Smyth read the re?
sult, 436 against Mr. Bryan's amend?
ment to 394 in favor of it, the dele?
gates sounded a fresh volume of
cheers that seemed to Indicate their
relief from the uncertainty that had
existed as to the strength which Mr.
Bryan might develop in the conven?
tion.
The original motion of Mr. Hitch?
cock hen was adopted.
The action of the convention prac?
tically prohibited any speech from
Mr. Bryan unless, as a member of
the resolutions committee, he should
speak on one of the planks offered by
the committee to the convention.
Gov. Shallenberger and Mayor Dahl
man of Omaha, rivals for nomina?
tion for governor, addressed the con?
vention and hurled verbal shafts at
each other.
Gov. Shallenberger promised the
delegates that if re-lected with a
Democratic legislature he would give
them opportunity, through legislative
action, to settle the saloon question
definitely.
The Charleston Consolidated Rail?
way and Light Company has begun
work on a new $200,000 power house
at the foot of Charlotte street.
A barn in which were an automo?
bile and buggy belonging to P. Z.
Holmes of Gaffney was burned.
call and have our optician examine
your eyes if they are troubling you;
by having this done you may not have
to woar them long. But to continue
straining them may necessitate you
wearing them your lifetime.
Our optical parlor is fitted with
every device for thoroughly examin?
ing the eye. We have installed a
lense grinding plant and do our own
lense grinding and driling; carry a
stock of compound lense frame
mountings and optical goods.
We can fill your prescriptions ,at
once properly; all work guaranteed.
Graduate optician In charge.
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and Optician.
Phone 333. - - No. 6 S. Main St.
BROKE INTO RESIDENCE.
Negro Enters Dr. Baker's Residence
But Is Caught Before He Can
Make a Get-Away.
From The Daily Item, July 26.
About 7:30 o'clock, this morning,
Willie Johnson, a negro boy, who
claims that his home is at Bishop
ville, was arrested in Dr. Baker's res?
idence on Hampton avenue, by Offi?
cer Owens and lodged in the guard
house.
Dr. Baker's family are all away
from home, the house therefore be?
ing vacant, and early this morning
Rufus Washington, Dr. Baker's ne?
gro porter, who was cleaning up the
yard, heard a noise in the house, and
phoned for the police.
Officer Owens immediately went
around to the residence, and after
searching around for some time,
found the negro, Willie Johnson, un?
der a bed, in a trunk and store-room.
The negro had taken off his shoes,
and was evidently making himself at
home.
Another negro boy, Sam Nathan?
iel was implicated by Johnson, and
fs under arrest, also.
Johnson's story is that he was told
by Nathaniel that Dr. Baker's family
were all away from home and that
Nathaniel then proposed to him that
they go there this morning, and get
some money. {
It seems that they agreed to do
this, and Johnson says that he met
Nathaniel up town early this morn?
ing, and they both went on around
to Dr. Baker's.
According to Johnson's story, they
sat on the back steps and talked
awhile, when Nathaniel said be had
to go back to DeLorme's Pharmacy
where he worked, and clean up, but
to wait for him until he could return,
and they would enter the house to?
gether.
Johnson, however, says that he did
not wait, but opened a window, and
went on into the bouse, and was only
there a short time before Officer
Owens came and arrested him.
Nathaniel claims that he did not
even know Johnson, until he saw him
in the lock-up this morning, and It
turned out that he really works at
O'Donnell and Company's store In?
stead of at DeLorme's Pharmacy, ?s
the negro Johnsen stated that Na?
thaniel had told him.
A preliminary was given them this
morning, before Recorder Raffleld.
Willie Johnson was sent up to the
higher court, and Nathaniel was turn?
ed loose.
Mrs. Thomas Howie, of Darlington
county, was run over and killed Tues?
day by a train on the Massey Lumber
Company tram-road.
Mr. Manuel Marco, formerly of Ly?
dia, Darlington county and one of
the wealthiest men of that section,
died in New York Monday, aged 66.
Rock Hill is considering the pur?
chase of the city water and electric
light plant, which is now owned by
Philadelphia capitalists.
Factory inspectors of the world
will meet In Columbia during the
latter part of August.
The march of the human mind is
slow.?Burke.
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