IKEPTICAL UNCLE SAM” SEEKS TO KNOW MORE ~~ ABOUT WNRACLE? GRAIN

Have the Wheat Sold in Tabernacle Test-

ed, He Says,

1 F Inspector Dickson Will

STUN HUSSELL IS) LOYAL a

But He Doubts the Faith of Thoss)

who Are Not Members ot His Faithful | -)

ses dF

Uncle gam has decided to make an of iat teat of the “Miracle” wheat oold a $60 a bushel at Pastor Russell's Taber pacle in ordor that the falthtul who avg dayested thelr money, and a waitit

id as well, may earn more fully 6 frtonlabing merits of the precloud

¥. W. Dickson, chlet ofetyg postal 4

ctors in Manhattan, “bag, received ‘the notie

imunteation regar’ aes appeared tn Pat chtaly, The Watch Tower,

the unusual qualities € t @qing the wheels

s the Watch Tower no;

fo promises to , He

taguiry

fitteen times’ tht

ylelda from ten, Amount sown, ghatgfay be worth $1 B pound, as advel But he wants tb

Fees ena be as apne

a plan. It is that Inspector Job}

Pi gon pmdenerliy conta

Nhinuoss Sabporossira ates. wl

testo meee tenting the 7d

mre ollgepacis woest™ suse noth

miay or may ¥- represent grain that

CAgriracie wheat?

said today that he had

{All confidence 1m the qualities of noted in the Wateh Tower, Bi

grain,

‘he admitted that his.confidence was baséd;

jonly” upon : Hprothera”” of the “millennial dawn"

gua that fe had never supervised wing end. harvesting. of “mir!

letters written to him Dy:

Brother Docksys

wheat.” Inspector Dickson Will. ast

that Yo |

|turnishea with a sample of *miracle wheat, It will be analyzed by Govern- ment chemists In Menhattan, Along with |

the sample, Inspector Di¢ksoh’a men will find out who bought “miracle” wheat from Brother Hockey, the sratchdog

the cereal treasury, eo that tt may Jearned what Interstate shipmenta, wer made of “miracle” grain, rat

Brothet. Dockey Says Supply — of ‘Wheat Is Limited,

Pastor Russell could not state today | just how much “imiracle wheat™there was on hand ‘at the Tabernacle, Ho tole. phoned Brother Dockey to come right over to Pastor Russell ‘shome at 124 Co- “mbla Heights, Brother Dockey did so.

Brother Dlsker aanounoet "that tho sop lt was mite, “Tes stil set Sioa" bustiet, uly there fen’t enough tor

one parton £0 buy. as much se twe neler "Bo Brother’ Dockey la sellig erably” oy tha pounds ell at fit

Mi He had 20 tpouas Lett a fow ‘go {ut somsone—he thought ft was ther “brother’\—telographed from ovata that he must hve 100 pounds. other Doskay ia. reserving. 100 ae until ‘the. Californian’ ends on ves 10) pounds still in sale at the Tabernacle, Brother Dockey was Joath to name the amount until Pastor Russell gave him permission.

‘an Bagle reporter yesterday bought one post’ for fie “Brother. Docker

ir tees, thou tae eet tried to there him Pastor Russell, in Brotiet preseave, made an offer Co the

Teporter,

Pastor Russell Would Buy Back Re- porter’s Wheat,

“if you will bring thet pound of wheat

back I will pay you what you gave for

It." said Pastor Russoll,

‘The reporter indicated that his pound

of “miracle wheat" was not for aaly,

“it's pretty Inte to plant t-now, wn

you send it down South, *Wwreminded |

Brother Dockey atated that Joss thas & [per cent. of afl the “miracle wheat” sold.

srnacle went to people ether follower

qualtt! for them to comprpehend.”* “tt wouldn't do to try to fool aur own people, elther,” Brther Dockey inter- + polated, “It we did that they would never ‘have confidence in us again.”

I says thi

Psat a

jo the society, the grain will be sold at”

Regarding the advertise- eh Tower, Pastor Rus

ell, says that, as Brother Dockey said esterday, no guarantes 1s offered that miracle wheat” possesses powers of ox- raordinary yield. Pastor Russell goss ay, however, that he was responsible

for the notice being inserted in the’ Vatoh Tower and that he belleyes in race wheat” and totended to have js Teaders, all over the world, fully un~ jerstand that he thought highly of it.

{Alleges Articles and Cartoon on | «Miracle Wheat” Injured

His Reputation.

| REFERS TO “ONION” BANK

| objects to Inference in Picture Tha | He Was Tryjpeetoswriagle

| | Tn behal | Europe, a

Daily Eagle tor

known ag “Miracle Whe Jat the Brooklyn ‘Tabernacle, and pai ication of the fof | ieutarly by the publicatl 1 lowing cartoon, which appeared in ‘Ty sagle on September 25

‘ASY MONEY PUZZLE.

It Pastor Russell can get a dollar

nse, ave muracie stocks and bonds af Fector Inthe old Union Tank

‘The -attorneys for the plaintitt Sparks & Fuller sand Joseph F, Rut ford, andthe action is brought in Kings County Supreme Court,

‘The complaint recites that Pastor Rj sell ha preached the gospel tor thi years, that he Is the pastor of the Bro} lyn Tabernacte and the London Tabj nacle, that he is president of the Wa Tower Bible and Tract Soclety and the People’s Pulpit Asso | through his work as “preacher, pastl |teacher and author he esteem and confidence of many thousant of people,” |Confidence in Pastor Russell Hy | Been Shaken, ral o

ation, and t

| stia ie

idence, according

GlsgragQyand contempt among his neig bor yds and the readers of hf | Jou oks and other writings ai Jamon jarisbiouers and members

The col on to at Paul because of these publ

Hons, bas Feggiyed through the a “ineulting a Pe ng letters ani

writings.” Particular of

is made in th complaint to the pis of the sof

called "Miracle whey and Pastor Rua sell tn connection wR @ Union Bank

Says “Onion” Bank Cggtoon Repref

It 1s alleged in the com what the building show:

tent andre Tepretent oald Union Dank that Decor ts mag ‘ately i ia ar ald ‘bulldog. * “reprewents, om otlcer connected with the bank, and tha the old'mas ta tha atreet representa th phatatittgolng through the streets carts4 Ing a package of “Sliraclo Wheet, tora “aireet bayer” crying out bia wate for saley and tne words, "Pou're wantl Teprocout’ ‘an Invitation t@- the plaiat renin culling cRbaKE Sad ‘SOE oe Ia tie Sank ‘und Join others Ju deftacdlog Ke depositors rut patrons,” that bis Plaotiifes time could be much Detter em loved in sold bank and greater returns Pouldsbe. feallzed. by: paint eases jrith those in the Dunk in fleecing, cheats me ond defrauding its patrons and. Piicite Gist thet words" Busy "Money Punic! appearing on sald pictures Dhe- neath, ceawhin or cartoon were te ened "by ‘etendant ‘to represent and des tat Ghat Goth, DIAlSTC and said Jadon Boni Birectore and oilers were seated tn aa unvigutecus and Welewtal ome or business, and. that plained sroaisreprerentstione, fraud and dec fou wee obtaining ‘easy money" or d opts."

"Phe papers in the action go on to say hat one statements and representations ie nad attempted to be. ma

a are “vholy

salted, composed an Setendant. ialleiously

Tofessional rareor ae a preacher.

nd Were prints iiulistied by th nd W

GIRL KISSED PASTOR

AND SAT ON HS AMEE

Il of the Taber-

| nacle Only Subntitted to |

\/ it to Be Kind. |

MAY HAVE FELT HER PULSE.

He Sometimes naked to the Bick,

| Locked in Another Girl's Room Innovently.

(Special to The Eagle.)

| Pittsburg, Ootober 2:—The suit for a separation brought by. Martha F. Russeil against Charles Taze Ruspell; her hut band, popularly known

Pastor Russell; who has just entered a libel suit

|The Brooklyn Engle, is remembered her! as one of the most scnaatfonal court |-

Iproveedings in the history of Alleghany | Count: Pantor Russell's ‘advertising — methods | bad already attracted a good deal of'at-| tention to himself&nd. while.many ten ferred to him as “the crank preacher -of Alleghaany,” his unsual lecttures andat7 fective publicity methods drew good crowds to his Bible House ®%n street. When the féet that Pastor Rus- sell's Wife was suing him for a separae tion became public much general inter- est Was aroused and the courtroom was thronged during’ the proceedin

‘The, testimony which elicited the most commpnt concerned the relationa of Pas- {or Russell with Rose Ball, a. yound woman stenographer employed by Pastor Ruswell in the Bible House on Are street. Thte testimony was given by Mrs. Russell on direct examination on Thuss- day, “April 16, 1906.10 was ruled dui in s|the Court on the ground that the inel- j dents to which reference was made were j sald to have occurred on a date which Drecedes the dates mentioned {n> Mra Russell's bill of compfalnt. Pastor Rus fell recurred (9 the inoldenta when he went on the atand meveral days tater, and fave his version of what had bappened, Rose Balt-wae-not-catted to the atend, as she left for Australia shortly before the cane came to trial: ‘

‘Phe verbatim record of this testimony, taken from the official Feport of the case on file in the ofes of the Prothonotary ; of Alleghany County, In ax follows:

Q@ 1 vant you to tell us what your huaband did In company with thia woman Rose, In your presence and in your home

A. In the frat place, | considered 11-—— (Objected to and witness was not permit-|1 ted to fniah.) b:

Q. Tell us what you saw and what be sald what was done

Gownsjaira, apg our brary and wore next to each other upi srcome Ror, Cee a atl the evening

wnbtall aaihe, hud J went upstairs. ‘About Wh ds 10. tai ROO, ands! waa Dose that he was althet in the Morar. or had retired, and when I went up there

I found that he was in neither place, and I mtepped out in the hall and 1°tound}1 that he was in his night robe, altting | Deside Miss Ball's bed and. she was in j bed. yOu. other occasions I” found him and I foung whe called d sald she wasn't well and ‘wanted lini. in, and I objected to thts, ind I sald that 1: was highly improper, and I sald: “We have people about the house, and what kind-of a name will be attached to this-house if you do that sort of thing?” and he got angry.

Pastor's Wife Tells of His Alleged Nightly Visits.

Q. You slate that you. found pint doin this at other times. How often after] that? %

A, I found him a number of times; I don't remember how olten,

Q. In her room?

A. Yes, sir. And I found chim in the

Girl's room as well, and 1 foumd in the servant girl's room. emake any explanation why inthe girl's room?

AC No;-he did not; he just got angry.

Q. What did you.say to him about ihis|‘t conduct and what did fe nay? work 0 ds, work you and T have to walk very cir- |cumspectly before the world, and if you are going to do things Iike this, what will happen? Suppose you are. all right, don’t you suppose people will talk about | things yand-T sald, “Tam noi tisfted with it,"-and fe sald he wasn't foing to be ruled’ by me. But I felt dls: tressed “about tI

Q. What did Ruse do at Tower? < A. She attended to the correspondence. |c Q. Where was her desk with reference/t to the desk of Mr. Russell of the) Watch |¢ Tower Society? |

A. It wasn't near his; it was in the: office. is Q. When would he go to the, Watch} Tower in the morning? ‘e

A. I don't remember; he generally went |_ down alone,

-| Q. Who would return with him?

A. She came with him in the evening| {and they came about 11 o'clock, and the| | young men thai were in the office—-shs | |wag the only girl. and the young men | Would go nome, and he wouldn't allow! jher to go homeawith them, and she must}

wait and always go with him. i

(Objected to.) H | QI want the mere fact. Did this girt

Rose go home with your husband? DUA Yes, sir

Qo And the young men came ahead of them?

“Yes, att

Q. State to the court and jury what talk, any, you had with this girl Ron in regard to her relations with your husband, which you communicated to) your hushaad?

This question was objected to and it! Was changed to read as follows fs

Q. You are to tell what Fou stated to/é

your husbyad that Rose had said and!! hia reply to you

Ih | Mrs, Russell Says Girl Told Her of| Pastor's Caresses. je Ac 1 told bim that T had learzed some-| thing that was very serious, and I didn‘ | Yell him right away. I ler a day elapse! until I felt T had: control of myself aud | could talk and then I told ‘pim that I had very serious to fell bim abot: thie imatter, and be said, “What is it?” | {! and I sald, “Rese bag told me that you |? have been intimate- with her, 9 you |™ have been im the ant {P your |

t « ‘ 1 1 1 4

Spe Sou ems

the Watch)

horae ;

GIRL NISSEN PASTOR AND SAT OW HS REE

Continued From Page 1. | Aba

‘me straight .and I know it to de tru Well, he sald he was sorry; it was tri but he was sorry. He said he didn't |mean any harm, 1 said, “I don't see how jyou could do @n act Mke that without | meaning harm. Q. What. yoar was that?

+ A. Ti the: fall of 1894,

| (By Mr, Porter, attorney for the plulu {tim

| Q. Did you state to your busband at |this meeting any endearing terms?

A. Yes, sir.

Q. What were they?

| A. 1 said, ‘‘She tells me that one even- \ing you came home——’ I asked her |when did these things occur.. I sald to him,, "She says they occurred down at the office when sie stayed down there) with him {n the evening after the rest had goue, and at home at any time when 1 wasn’t’ around.” Q. Now, about the endearing termat A. She said one evening when she came home’ with him, just as she got inside the hall,’it was late in the evening, about 11 o'clock, he put his arms around her {and kissed her. This was in the vest! jbule before they entered the hall, ahd he called her bis little wife, but she aid “I am not your wife,” and he sald, I will call you daughter, and a daughter has nearly all the privileges of a wife.” Q. What other terms were used?

A. Then he said, “I am lke a jellyfish. I float around here and there. I touch j this, one and that one, and if she re- sponds [ take her to me, and if not, 1 float on to others’; and she wrote that out so that I could remember it for sure | when 1 would. speak to him about it.

And he confessed that he sald those things. ei Pastor Russell's explanation of the above incidents is contained in the fol- lowing verbatim extract from his testi- mony given on the stand on Friday, April 27, 1906:

Q. Did you ever at any time undertake to humiliate, -or did you ever do any act, or say any words, such as using the | expression, “‘jellyfish,” or anything thao would hurt Mrs, Russell's feelings in way?

A. Nothing intentional, slr. If 1 might I would like to explain.’ We had in our family this Miss Ball that was referred to. Might T mention: thai Q. Yes, if there is anything of that kind. ‘

A. We. had a’ young man in the office by the name of Charlés Ball, who came to us from Buffalo, and was deeply In- terested.

Q. What has that to do with the girl? A. This was her brother. She wanted to coms becauge her brother was here. After her brother died, she was lonely, and Mrs. Russell and I. both thought a great deal of her, She was ® very young” looking girl, wore short and Mre Russell and I thought it would be best to have her come Into the room—In the same room with us—o she would read 0 our study in the evening. We had a large study. She kissed us both a good- night when sim was going to bed, and wi treated her In every way as a daughtel and told her that we considered her such, and she told us ahe considered us as her parents, ‘This might be considered by Mrs. Russell as being something offen- five, but T will explato it. This Mi Ball one evening came to me tn the front room—or, rather, I heard someone sobbing, and, ‘turned around to pee, and jahe wan crying at her desk, and i in- quired. what wax the matter, and she didn't answer for quite a while, and finally she Jumped up and came over and sat down on my knee, aod was still cry- ing, and | inquired what was the ma rer —what-codit-be- the matter.—Stre—wetd | Mrs. Russell bad been overworking her or something, and 1 tried to show her that she was mistaken, that Mrs, Rus- sell wouldn't do anything of the kind, and I tried to allay her feelings

“Another time she came and’ sat on my knee when there was some ‘young man who was giving her attention more than she liked, and had been making himself unpleasant, and she was worked up and was crying. But abe merely came to me as a father.”

Q. She had been with you for some time?

A. Yes, sir; she had no relatives there, and we told her she could call herself by our name. She sald the only reason she didn't do that she was afraid if her fath- er heard of it he would think she had lost her self-respect for him

Q. You treated her, as a daughter in your home?

A. Yes, sir; she looked to be about 13. I don't Know how old she was.

Q. She may have been older?

A. | heard someone say that site was only 10, She was .a very young looking’

Q. And grew up in your home? A. Yes, sir, [ should say that some ussell told me that Miss o her and said that there jg she should tell her—that she issed me at some time when faan't present. Q.. She went to tell her about that? A. Yes, sir. Miss Ball was very con- |scientious and she thought that this was j Something Mrs. Russell should know, and j when Mrs. Russell mentioned it to me I \euid, “That is so, that was all right, {there was nothing improper about that,” and I explained to Mre. Ruse Q. There was no further trouble about that? A. No. Q. They have mentioned that matter | when you were found in her room. A. I don't remember the occurrence, Ibut it is very Mkely it would be true that Mrs. Russell might have come. in and fouid me by the bedside with her hand in mine. | suppose I was feeling her pulse, | don’t know anything else. It would be a common occurrences T) gave medicine in the family, and not only to our own family, but Mrs, Russell's sister living In the adjoining place. 1 used to be the family physician over there; they sent to me always for medi- cine. I happened to have some knowl- edge of medicine, but If anybody would |get bad we would send for a regular \ physiclan | Q. Anything of that kind’that occurred was just in the interest of family health? | A. Yes, sir Q. You would just as Itkely have gone into one house as another? A. Yes, sir. Another matter Mra, Rut sell mentioned to me years ago, when she was intimating that she mfght bring a ‘quit. This was In 1896, ten years ago, and she was intimating she might bring ‘sult. She said: “It would look very bad= ly for you if 1 would tell in court that T found you once in the room with Em- ‘ily." T can't think of the name, Mat- thews, since married. “And. that the \door was locked." | said, “Dear, you understand al) about that. You know that wax the room in which the slops were emptied and the water was carried, and that was the morning that Emily Mat- thews was sick, and you told me of it and | asked me to go p and see her, and when | they were running. gut-and in with water’ | pails I turned the key for balt 2 minute juntll t would have a shance to hear quietly what she had to say, and there! wasn't the slightest ‘mpropriety in any- jthing that was done.” I would just as soon, that everybody in this room would be present Q. It was simply to keep the people | from running in and out? | A. Yes, sir. The slops were, emptied in that room, and there was a pump and it made a great deal of noise. when they | operated the pump. Q. There was some expression used here about a jellyfish? A: No, sir, I never’ made use of such ‘an expression. | I hope I don’t look saiotle |enough to say that. In my opinion, any | man that claims to be a Jel ‘wesld [have no sense gt all. T would like to be j given credit for having some: backbone., | Mrs. Russell did not resume the st She said out of court that Rose: Ball about 18 years old when aha anti Russell honsehold. She demies

TILAOQUND WI

VAJ1 Ui

AUSSELL'S WIFE LEFT HIM

shige eet aie ab eh mn DSL TEES

teckac cee amie epee a

‘Conditions of Her. Home... Life} | Are Vividly Shown in|

<2 fue petites Ras spyeeee Te a Long Brief.

anisole

JUSTICE ORLADY’S OPINION,

ree mrmameen SNCS ME ESAS aE

‘Contains Rebuke for ‘‘Pastor,” andy | Declares That His Conduct War-§ ranted Wife's Withdrawals

| | ee : t | (Sp ecial t AWial Lge )

Pittsburg, Noy er 15—A graphic por-@ trayal of the events in “Pastor” Rus-§ sell’s home on Arch street, Allegheny which immediately preceded Mrs. Rus ‘sell's journey to Chic : tection of her relative a brief presented tgsttfe"SuperioPjourt off Pennsylvania. he briaf was opr and submitg@éd by gressmay }Ste Ld rs Ssell, ter “‘Pgétor' Ru ‘ha Me pealed fr

aie n on the evidence bf

Rhet apartmenis in ie the Russells

r im, the brief declay@s, “were on the! fourth fgor of a b ess house on Arch street, A Pa. There was no:

neighbor within calling distance at night; and although for a number of years thef building had been occupied by the em

ployees of the abel yer at night; yet, shortly afte espondent 3 Li ;

= = jaa] cu -

these repeftstabout hig, wife's of tha, @mploypes” w : moved f leav ng Russell, werent. alone.

ived in

to er. s of this wom-s

' indignities? ed, ‘humiliated

i husband o ‘ome sort of proceedings: founded upon hig alleged pretense of her mental unsoundness, and there is no NNher husband at this time was} msidering the advisability ot his wife's mental condi- 3 ay examination, and not-; ee P ia fact hat when asked the; question on Co Witness stand he denied, his letter to dze, Breedon (Exhibit No. 15) contains this ement: :

‘Indeed had 1% een for my dislike f ici Mone colt i as well asp my own, I wou her felt it only aj

of publicity on t

reasonable duty to ked the court to appoint a eens pert examina-s tion respecting the la Apo eondi-

tion.’

|. “While living alone with Sa Wi f | this large building, he pre Fa. {ningly worded letter to the

‘they have reconciled their and then on Friday evening of t lhe presents it to his wife for her “ich | ture, and all night long he follows B ‘about from room io room, urging, COA | ing, . pleading and threatening until

| head is in a whirl of doubts and f and ‘all of the next day he ‘keepi and thus forces’ hér to.sign the Jette ‘der. ‘protest. This is: -undented:2b By: nt, and although

acl Laac 4 uc, ad occurred between the Jjibell and téspdéndent, the remarkable fac (iets that this letter, which was in | possession of the respondent, . j even offered in evidence.

‘Insulting Letters Sent to | Relatives and Friends.

| “The insulting letters to her relatives ‘and friends, warning them not to harh® the libellant or communicate with were ‘repeated on November 8, 1897; copy given to the Mbellant (Exhibit a. 41). A few days after this the ree cE: B

Sa: ——

Wthat he was going out of the “ity: ald not say where or what for.

i “The wife drew her own conclusiongg. about his intentions. He then wittll?

: | derangement, and all this maneuver{: to.completely isolate her from all Boi aety. even that of her own family, t!

‘the. Wateb Tower from the building which sre lived, and the utter désal ot “her home and the withdrawal:; punport, to her mind pointed to one™t . rolusion, namely, that he proposed to feag ith her upon the pretext of insanity nd that his unrev ealed errand that night cmight, be for such purpose. The libellang ‘left the building and took a train: ‘Chicago to seek the protection and cou Bel of. her brother who is a member# ithe Dar {o that city.” i i: “There Is not one syllable 1 athe tesk}4 hMony ‘to justify his repeated asperslang: on her character and her mental. condi ton? tion,” Judge ,Orlady says in| hig ‘opinion, “nor does he intimate in any Way that there was any difference =bas ‘tween them other than that she did nb: ‘agree with him In his views of Hfe and methods of conducting their business..Héy ‘Bays himself that she is a woman of highe intellectual qualities and perfect moreia ‘tharacter,. While he dénied’ ina ge way that he attempted to~ wife as “she claimed, the ‘af his’ own’ téstim‘ony ‘Is * ‘fitfmation “of “her allegationa.’”

GIVE UP THEUR HOMES, [Seca FOLLOWING RUSSELLISNY scission fs set

Former Disciple of "Pastor’| fom me Tin la ap rif

van yin th eaty, bol Writes from England About 4 "nury overt ae tunel are i His Propaganda. [fh ne a the Som tauabent th |e iy refrain from damning thoae | pit rare ia dstaxe, tH] tila tr

OTHER LETTERS RECEIVED. tink prvasver shout read thgse ent, — fist bs pide by thelr spirit, perhaps he

bul see more Rood in bis’ follow men

Brooklyn Clergymen Comment than his article seems to indicate, Again, |

Mine of the statements are fru wick Various Waya Upon Work a an aa en a eval |

Writings of Russell. hadi needs a closer communiqn with the

The Engle bas recetved the follow ng wo pom hy hie oun Oe ot the “pantor's” propaganda there | tte re dhe wht ne: Encl ang 28a | “Sin regard to that eccentrié Individual | 4 Stratford. London, England | ajjeq “Pastor Russell.” who advertises |¢ “Ealtor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Jon the bill boards of the city in such "I tearm with considerable tatereat of qroteanon and arowsom Felative to the notorious Pastor” Russell, | forth), T bare no conviction lta express late of Allegheny, Pa., and now of Brook- [tq “normal, judging from bis adver- | Pee er agt ince eeas pleanuve. at | Suanengt ar alone fhore inane coustry, Win you minaly | MADE CHILDREN HAPPY. tend me on all that you bave publianed | ta this matter ant Reoy me ported with |Endews Give Usual Christmas Party aes accu Gf (ia GEE ins for] at ustaere, dion: Chee Slander thag 1 bave been told Mr. Rus- Se amet nell bed. loaded gentant yoly | Gten Cove, L. 1, December 26—Tt wi Mee ueatl fap a pretty. good tollow-|,,Ole® Cove, LT December [60 wast dag ip tae eoton, nuk Saeeery. "hava [MeDoy Somauregs Day es Gk Oo Jed, blonovlan eof Ml extrgortinary and / ens Zesipreny tt tenet OY ot ey are ‘dying in behalt of the world.’ That. |cnristmas party «t Elsinore to the chil- of gourse, means that he is ‘dying’ for dren of the Ladew employes. rf {he editor ot The asle, too! |*"aa Gn pant occastnes, the| celebration “He has also deluded thousands of fol- | was held in the large coachhouse on the) lowers toto believing that Christ re-|cctate, which had’ been’ rlaborately turned to thie earth in 1874, though In a|trimmed with Christmas greens and | SDIMt body and therefore tavietble to the | bright Dells, and ther® was @ huge, Kul? natural eye, Very many ‘have gone so! gecorated Christmas tree-on hand. The} far an to wall up hele tomes over here. [party wan supposed (o begtajat 2 o'clock) expecting to dio. before 101 (at. the] Ime all thd young] ters feucked fateed, and muy. otueral mage 20. at in addlton to fp, srowmtoe] Tanged theif atlaiva aa to dast till thet |who repreeentea ibe parntdl St wap Bald aaieeary toe tae. wanna abet mytelt wan connected with Bie! aesiee to ‘glee eneechinareny tne ts saoransane he Twpive youre Bot m7 exe, [RINE tach Tea he SRUaE thank God, preiney opens ‘When one Teaver thelr society Deonuse et walighiennieot, Mr. Rureell” at ones tévisee Mi folldwers tosh ouch" She sad'edinacly bio followets never 20 Feud anything ecpanatibg fom any other source bat id ofa peat ML could write you for. weok telling Home hero ty tngland., With heat wiahen Bs hypocrisy cod WarabUe, ;

Hac BULL |

Minnesota Pastor Likens Russell to Dowle.

‘The Rey. Jon , Briggs, pastor of the Firat Baptist church of Owatonno, Mion, Writes, unter datn of Docomber 11, 11

Brooklyn Dally Kagle article In Tha Brookiya Dally | joncerning. C. T- Rusgell of last

Monday and a fow weeks befora are Pound to do good, Whother he is. selt-| deceived oF nat, hla works, fo say nothing | of hla preaching, only bring confusion | Father than light and moral and splricual | ptrength wherever. have seen them. In ten casea of whieh 1 know Jn our city the past, yaar his worka hare brought Firat confusiog and Tater disgust, For seven years I lived uext 19 Dr. Dowie'a Colony. Save us trout mors auch waders. Miro Huseell ts evidently jyurautig similar, tactics Suraly, PT Barmyars maxt

still holds DONG MRIGGS.

The Rev. Frederick pastor | of the Grace seventh

Elise Ladew.

TY | he affatr ws a aumciont reward tor thet furs. "Ther Christmas spirit, dleplayed thought of giving up their Chris | nee of Brot : on ta. the: bildsen, was. Foe | proba’! bupny hearts trough yot to be . arin evening, * iy worta while (70 ew. presided ‘ith her cuss | 2 the fe nar, and, with her) brother, at tect peaple wba are Teally 1 fe wants and coptort of the |i protecting themselves from alm 1 typeof uemagogers. Fv jan began |with a) mate or three yeare 1 have p kovow by the LA. Starett country. alate! bush | fur Bargy bad the apune: Over the ‘Past 2 this suuaided ist and niagiclan pros ua for the ehtldren, 148! butions Bot the Stace E a ellowed the performance, fom ought t9 protect such pe ¥ an Introguetion to the fay Wind of a fakir, bus above all from a clikty of the afternoon, Pellgious faker ta Clos apgearta co the dellent " - ie entrance down @ ly for the or impersom | nespey, who bas the LadeW family {oF to [kay that Mr fo" perfect

eee

an ise : PE ee |

toning a eeby een

Pap ierdh ann eer ei

Keresat Tiree or

oaieatbaeedt ot i

Pea lta buat of de tipi \ Aset be BL

tor’s' patriarchal (7) “a va

Heal biibaee be tae

dlomracstal aisytouse sch

pete ttt ts

cluded among the things that make for a TURES

more decent andi¢levating civic life. Just Seay a

Far cn ee Tee. Zest a at aon, « talaga snot

ener of Brookiyn’s benighted \Christtans )T8rae gathering in the OBurch at

Should persatabantae She heist ran | etter Susser gut Neos Phe ob

siaringly portrayed alongside thes :tical | “The Prospects of China. Accordlag to | Frid wi rai ye ereiioea Map Pereira eee 1 orien whlch tha ‘Pea. | tare, whether: be che enlabiiohaentt ey ip ota" ekeaetiea goatee alone eas anid |x lealed monarchy or af atrenehpee ath Of courses itis posable thet his adeeci | So beneholal w the talgione. soma Gopal

Seat MAY Be. dotountiy versed tn. the [nas made "are progress 18 Tho ant den [7 wtlence of ites," and fe playing | yeara than Japan bas

in gary, Joke open hs vatuspecting ‘mplayer’ | seri. Chinamen. | were taled Howprer this may be, T hope The Eagle for 12ei7,cuxeed “Mbnedty,| thelr staphe HHT concitve We Denencent sineionary [ant genuine politeness abe cher’ Cemnpaign oC exagear eat , The few. Td) Wallaker, pastor of the | stpwe People’ Sulpit arilele In cwtaeedh the cbullivion ot 2 férdle Imaginare; | Waswioxten, Dekember 34—ata}or Iivch more troittul 1m corralling tanthgs (oem! Charies Lo"Hlogges, 0/5. A, Fel ‘than facts, The bald absurdity of the | died at bis home Nere dary i Statomeats thervin robe them af ainenees a emort, co Wnlld op. any featating ue

Bushwick Avenue Maptist Chureh, wet canmnas oodRs DEAD, H Gen-

|world Tour “a Huge Advertising + 3 ie . ge ie 7 a wy 4 ‘Scheme,” Says Japanese:Paper. * ‘of Expédition. |, ned as BUEN en,

Aa =

“+ “Pastor’* Riigséll/ who “pas: ‘found ‘the. - | atmosphere: of Brooklyn, uncongenial:.¢ver since The Eagle published the facts con- cerning Kis methods and morals, is mak- | . ing some’ new ‘records ta the fdr parts | of the world. "He is delivering sermons "| to. . imaginary: «-audiertces'*-on_ tropical |” -}ialands and.ig compfpting “searching tn-- “|-vestigations” into the- misaioas im China und: Jupati by spending afew. hours: in each country. _.. ; of te Following The -Eagle’s_

|““Pastor Russell's Miracle Whéat “enter:

prise.and the publi{cation: of the testi- | , | mony. on the basis of which Mis. Russell

g}obtajned a separation: and alimony, the |” “Pies “the “world tour” | idea. He-set his: printing” plant’ to wotk 5) to get out advance’ literature, huge bun-~

ay raed |rR

0 developed

e é a {.-

|The newspapers in which advertising tl apace bad been engagedgprint long ‘‘cable |. . ae mean Ca Se aGil - \dispatchea” which pre thé ‘Pastor's’ .world”: is - being | qouducted, the Japan: dfscourses. ° }r@4pne paper which printed Weekly Chronicle. of January 11 supplies.)

dles_of -whioh_wére—sent+to—every—plaice

contracted for advertising: space in many American newspapers: to print his. imug- {nary sermons. :

His first stop after. sailing from the Pacific coast was Honojulu. And presto!

where he Intended._to -appear-—‘Fhen he}

oY¥mation. After ex-

*|the advertisement the opening sentences [80me interesting Int -\read: “Honolulu, Hawatlan Islands—The | Plaloing how the office of the. paper had International Bible Students Committee |for weeks. been bombarded with Russell \- lof Foreign Missions Investigation stopped |iltegature atid advance agents with con- _ |at Honolulu and made observations, Bra: | rae, “just, as if the reverend gentle- ‘ ltor Russell, chatrntan of the committee, }Mad’was an uoregenerate theatrical com- st | delivered a public address. He’ had al{batty-’’ the Chronicle says: Ft 7] aPiee herr aTrd 7 PT ve ier Te, , Prese se nen a y oan on a Then-follows the sermon, full of local Saturday, the-30th December. On the fol- h |celor and allusiéne to the “Paradise of | owlpe day ‘Pastor’ Russell delivered” 4 >, | the Pacific.” -..--: : + |germon-in Tokyo;-entitled “Where Are the Dead?'«which, though ‘the title ta a HMtthe

l, M5 oO yt @

a | Russellchag

id. 1]

- -}-aen Gel pated ,--—

of af

“J con now. well understand,” the-print- ed report makes the “Pastor’’ say, ‘why |your beautiful island has been described as the ‘Paradise of the Pacific.’ I note | your wonderful climate and everything which contributes bring “aho his

arndice iikeneds.’’ And so on for twd columna. :

Did Not Deliver’ Address at at All. It has long been known that ‘‘Pastor’’”

-#--BL COD e now appears that he js even capable of delivering imaginary sermons. “Pastor” Russell never spoke In Honolulu. during the few hours that bis ship stopped there to tuke on ‘coal. In the hope of securing.

OTe 0 D nis He 0 e wrote to the editor of The Ha- hich Ig published at Hono-

Hawaii

hours with u Bible students ‘comuilttee of foreign mixslons investigation, but did not make n public address aa wan

WALTER G. SMITH,-Editor,+ The Star.

‘s" methods in car-

As to the ''Pastors Tying Russ¢liigm to tbe heathen and in-

the speed with which his “searching vestigation into the missions of the

to Bate had n work. ‘the

‘anibiguous, does not .seem any special connection with toigslo On Monday it is to be ass ted that Investigation Into missiowary work Japan b n exe day seems (o Mave. been devoted to traveling. and on © Wednesday ‘Pastor’ Rugsell and hig coadjutors left Kobe for China in the same vessel. in which they had atrived.in Yokobama-):%In thla ves: sel, it seems, they are “proceed. to

on hed 0

g the party goes It does not ap- few hours are to investiga - h tlme !s

hal, and’ from Hongkon on -to the Philippines. pear- that more then a be given by the committee of tion to China proper: How muc

ce EU 0 a wt ope India, Arabia and the oth cannot say. *.* * The tru expedition J scheme..!..— The ‘tpastor above was published. reported here. was delivered at Madras, Indla, on February 11.. While walting for thelr- shepherd to return the Brooklyn loak-is—bus|ly—etuffing-coples~ol-the—Peo-

n ra

= has progressed ‘gince | the The last “‘sermon™

oD v0 BS,

|ple's Pulpit-into the malt -boxcgof~ local

residents.

——

THER DEAD.

_MINISTER’S MO

lho detain

' ma sodas bicsinss

{wylvania, Virginia, ‘Tenne were put on the sta:

tty that they had-aown “Miracle

with wonderful resulta, Specie!

plants, some ripe aud some green. were put in evidenco in court to show the Jury the vigordus growth of the gtalp,

“PASTOR” RUSSRLL |cinsstate ainsi on |

tines that of ordinary wheat, when s0w® |, very (bin, The advertisoment of Ps

1 : i nent of “Pas: | 1 in bis Wateh Tower, ha LOSES LIBEL SUIT eee stthat the yield page to] 8

be from ten to Bfteen Umes that of or- dinapy Wheat,"—and-thisclaim was not bore out by the evideu ot) i bers ; On cross examination the farmers a Jury Returns Verdict for The |auceu ic theyhad ever (ested the //Miracle

A Wheat" by sowing It under exactly the

Eagle After 40° Minutes anme conditfongs. as they did thelr old-tte brandy, They al) laughed and said they Deliberation. knew very well what ordinary whe!

ar, would do, when sown—thin= atthe rate of two pecka24Grthe acre. The fact fe maived, however, that the tests, had

| "ASKED - $100,000 DAMAGES. | ieen toose and inexact a

| ¢6--Goverament Expert ‘Testified | °

“Miracle Wheat” Was No Bet- | , Action Based on. Cartoon—History of ‘ter Than Other Brands,

‘ t to the testimony of n

the Case and Its " eg RO PE ;

Z ) Trial, : United States Qovernment expert : agronomiat apd cerealwt, who teatitied spat long DefSPe the “Miracle Wheat’? bad , Ry reerdlet of W juny iat twelve “met.ilever “heen otered fHlbenlo Lbs Pastor” | 1 [ePastor” Russell was declared. yester-|RusseJl, the Department of Agriculture |g Gay afternoon, not to bave been libeled|had tested It under carelul it cree ee by The Eagle “Kagy Money Puzzle car-|conditlous, and though found to : id Pt sis good yielding wheat, it was by no means ‘toon, on which he-had based his com- | 2000 SOUNe Mtr they varieties, «In Plaling th ay $100: DON 1g sult * lone teat it ranked elghteenth, in another The jury was ont less than ‘three-|centh and in a third, when sown more [quarters of an hour. ‘The judge. the op-| thinly. third. It never rapa frat under vi “pad. [any ¢ con s noning attorneys and @ host of the “pat: iiiony waa borne out by certified copies followers remained io the court: | or the piblie records of the Department [room to hear the wort ——Pastor40¢ Agriculture ina a ot jftussell, however, was not ineesent when |” the Government expert, Was the onty the ‘foreman, George R. Leister, an-| witness called by the defense, ROUNEE thatthe trial -had Kone agalast [exception of two of; “Pastot) Russell's) | the’ plaintiff own followers, who were distinctly hos- |t : 4 ae tile,to-.The Eagle. The expert was very penllonien Hor dhe Huy; <Rave guarded’ in hig testimony, and |{nipressed Feached “a. verdict asked tle court|fie jury as. fairly impartial /to el jclerk as soon aa Justice Kelby had taken ibis gc

you

‘berg, -secretary-treasurer- ofthe Watch Tower Bibl and Tract Society, who Gentlemen, I thank you for your! compelled to Jay bare, under) the ques- faithful attention throughout this trial.” tloning of ex-Judge Oeland, the relations |sald Justice Kelby, “and I want 0 ex-| between the ‘various corporations con- _press.to you my regret that. you had ea Le saa or" ae sacl) gee eeeart rerve two days beyond your term.’ W. Bretingisen, secretary of Ube Peo i Lawyer Mrederick W. Sparks of Sparks Pulp GAs elation, which Ap ater aenecr He Fuller who—had ted the ease 40 Tircignts, though it bas no bank secout| ‘Pastor Russell, then moyed to have] of its own. * the Verdict set aside as contrary to the! ‘The testimony of Mr. Van -Amberg wei; ft eviden the usual} seemed’ to impress the jury more than |

[motiom-of -adefeated lawyer. Justice. cother_witness. Three mem

Srey ened ths WOTOn SaNT AE: 7 ste—of-the--jury—at—difiarent tlnes_rose

to. ask -him—pointed—questione—concern- tion to bis-ruling. was entered on the |iog the-maharement-of the Russell core |- tehord ss __Lperations ind—thecontrot of them by] | Phe suTgming up of the court raquired }tho*Pastor.”” c about three-quarters of an hour, includ jug the time it took to pass on the many requenta—for—certnin—rultngy” by— either sie, Some of the requests to rule a nol certaln” way were allowed, while others | circumstance, The lawyer aaked tho Jury wore flatly turned, dawn, to consider how littly they fad beon ul- lowed to learn mbout (uy piAintift's pact Cartoon Libelous if Not Justified|ag well as concerning his (tbe obaracter

| Substance of Judge Kelby’s Charge. [and reputation which be allgxed to have 1

heen damagud 2 The burden of the.charge of Justice | MCh damaged eo serlously By The Kagie’s

4 artoon, Kolby way that, aw a analter of law, the

cartoou complained of, which bad pic- tured the wheat peddling preacher re- veiving’ an invitation to join the “Ontop Tink.” was lbeloua in itself, and ua ay ae s justified by the evidence presented wast tte the defense wold —he—sround—tort Readhingy of damagen to the “Pastor's reputation had nothing ig do with tho Justice Kelby further ruled that, un-| case, and that he was, Jd@tifed Jn his less the Justification bad seemed to the| control of the corporationa}by wirtue cf |dury fully as broad ag tle libel, there hin ‘large cont-Ibutlons. {9} them about inf co damages hur tho cure Swale MB Bar |wointell out that, under the plea of miti- | ike of “Pastor” Russel] fora the tine

jgation,. a partint juatineation must, per-| that he came to Brookiya}bod had pub. fore, reduce thg amount of damages, Jished-unpleas out him from Another Impoblant point in the ruling| time to time for no appar

of the court was that, under the plea of {*#!4 that the poople of Beokiyn have x.

: or { 1 : 1 | 1 |

justification, whieh tad been submitted | #erune th In che Bugle, gpa thet what- }by Tho Eagle, the burdeneot proof had) no mattur whom It conce ‘A substan. come to rest on the defense. tial amount of dar fa auked for a

,| "The Kagle in its answer says+that{/a rebuke to The Hagle foray | what It has printed ts true, and truth ig|@uestion the probity of nim) Pli ‘Jalways @ defense in a Mbel suit; but-the|, When the report came {fithat the jury |defendant must prove the truth to you| "#4 agreed after’ but forty! minutes dellb as broadly as the charge. eration. Mr. Sparks, | “Padtor’”| Riisaell'r

| Mewnat dots thie cartoon mean?” con. [SMM e¥gl ee bad for

tinued, the court. “That, is’ for you]. During’ the tridl Mr, Sphvka was as-

twelve men to say. Tt te not.what tt] sisted by Lawyer Joseph if. Ruthertore, | would mean to an egpertzor to agenius| Wh fe on the Russell bo: , that counts. .What does it mean to the |H@ Was the only lawyer.

-|qvetage, casual reader? | Russell conferred with in the

question for you to determine. and through Atm the wish@g of the p!aiu- | “Then comes the question, ‘How much| tif Were coavayed.to the'#tiel counsel, as the defendant's reputation been dam- i aged by the publication of thi cartoon, it at all?’ The -pointis-net—hew ais TAFT’S FAREWEL| be ues been damaged by each and every article put in evidence here, but how u R !mauch by this particular cartoon, ‘That ta| 7°, Speak on “The Ralpbow Comes also something that must be left to your Down in Ohi ‘|good judgment: and common sense. Wel” y, nh {have ‘no price list for lost reputations.) @8hinston, January 28, {@he law docs not say how much a many SH! make his farcwell ape | should get fora lost leg, or a lost arm,! Society tontzht at the thi |and_a_man’s reputation, which is pre; here. ‘The President [sumed by the.law to be good unless! “The Rallbow Comes Dow) | proven othewWise, 1s ag much a part ;of; motto adoptedby the Obit him as a limb. who rece:tly vieited the @

“How much did this plainti suffer by! ‘Other speakers will be, Virtue of the publication of this article, | RepresentatWe Cannon andl and was it published with a wanton dis- | erene. Senator Burton |} tegatd of the rights of the piaintiff.| farewell address and revigy That is up to you to say. You are the sole| meats of thé Taft admiiia J judges of the faste. By this, however, | ater Pomercne, who come you must not infér that T mean that you}is expected to speak must give the plaintiff any damages. at! ifume. all. Tt 1s my duty to give-you the law on| = all points involved in this case,

Tells Jurors to Use Their Agee l bgt ae Sense in Reaching Their Verdict. | in agmursiee thems hg

Don't get into any artificial frame Mivate thachine. GEonay,

of .mind, * Look. at this. question fairly!!!" 4

und honestly. Use “our common sense; fee Sporting Secti Automobile 4

{as you interpret the testimony given here! _ Adve

in this ease. If yeu think any witness)” a has attempted to canecal the truth from! PI

you," his whole testimony may be disre- | —. MEBEOHAR EM 4 garded by you » IVE, EMMA ABS OTFEN, hav-

|The requesta to-sute-tr-w-vertata-way fae) omMently ete my Tale , notice 1 shall ‘nee ible. fo val jhad been written out in.edvance by the | liENKY OFTEN, G6 Treepeat are Bree ‘atterneys for the two sides. and no ex- 5-3" Ceptions to the rulings of the court weFe | aaa taken. There|were, however. a number of! « ST AND ‘excentions on the part of Mr. Sparks to} _ LO’T AND EGUND: the rulings of the Court. pursuant -to. the | 77. jeoenests fram the- defense. |r | The members of the jury were Aonrge met eau 2 [Ra Lister. Joba H. Les. Darwin Hacker, {0th NK ROOK No co] btevoort | [Walter ht. Parlin. Harry A. Colter, ; Surimee Penk, 22 Now ¥i4 Brookes. | | charles TH. Wena, Heh FR Bracken, Am- | [es "rat stepped. Please feliimn. to bank

(hose Rai” William “Le Basdetpn, | LOST green HANDDA

LOST —Y

Towander

‘| samuef D. Lewry, Stephen J. O'Grady and | Doel si 5 pans keep. a

| Otto Reicher| ~ ("Hosni Sunday evening, § o'clock. a gold

|Basis on Which’ “Pastor” Russoll!iisite piace: reward. Weta Peat erases

Brought His Suit. k Phone 1208) Prospect. § | | The plalatiff's case was based: on an day afternoon,

mate collie, PUP, 7 months attempt to prove that Miracle Wheat,” /white fore feet, ‘brown mind rests i '

yrtié) and re G28. (larticles, am

-jat an ‘extraordinary price, or $60 per ust el . : ‘Nine farmers, from New Jersey, Penn-

ing change Nosthand-and ‘Throop ‘ave! about 4 p.m, Tues

duy. “Reward, 540 Puthamyay. ®

Rav. i, _d. Réss—Thrown ‘Out of Court. , PROCEDUREAWAS IRREGULAR. stor”. Hints He May File New | Sult—Mrs. Russell Ready

to Testify.

_ i

’

. Special to The Eagle.) . amfiton, Ont., Janldary 1l—The crim!- el. liv@l sult af “Pastor’’ Russell of poklyn against the. Rev. J. J. Ross, fister of the James Street’ Baptist ‘Church. of -this city, was practically ‘throwo-out’ of court yesterday, when it. Game before Chief Justice R. Meredith | in Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in the form of ‘4 motion to. quash the committal of Mr. ‘Ross. . tae ——

Mr. Ross’ counsel, J. J. Farmer, argued | that his client bad been committed un- justly,-as the pallce court magistrate had refused to allow witnesses to be cross- |@xamingd. Jugticé Méredith took the same view of the mattér and culed thal the magistrate should“bave*allowed the crogs-examinations, and judgment was thé@refore given to that effect without costs. :

This means that If ‘Pastor’ Russell fhtends to push’ the case ba will,, be obliged to-start the proceedings all over again. ‘Pastor’ Rugsell wis present: in court, yeatetday, and after the tectalon had béda’ given it Is said be binted 10 Mr. Washington, attorney for the Crown, that a new charge would be laid against Mr. Rosg as sogn—ag possible. There was no lawyer trom. Manhattan or Brooklyp here. yesterdays: representing “Pastor” Russell. sm * *

The alleged lbel against, Pastor Ruys- ,sell ia embodied in a pamphlet that it Is charged was widely distributed. In which Mr: Roaa attacked Russell ou account of his religious ballefa and his private life.

Since the preliminary bearing “of the case a few weeks ago. Mr. Ross has bon deluged-with congratulatory letters, in- cluding some trom London and other’ cit- jes In England. In some of them It 18 sald .the writers expressed the hope tbat the Ilfe of Pastor Russell would be laid

Mr. Rogs declined to.glve, offered finan- clal ald up to four ‘Foires, and stated that-he would surely be present at the trial. :

The legal representatives of Mr. Ross are hard at work preparing ,a strong de- | fense in case the sult Is ever tried. | George 8. L¥ncti ‘Staunton, formerly an: ,eminent criminal Tnwyer, is Mr. Rose’ ichief adviser.- Mr.*ftqsa admitted a short time ago that Mr. Staigiton bad succead- ed In locating the divofced wife of Pas- tor Russell and that she had agreed to be a witihess tor tha” “defense, it -ste te needed. If the case ever comes up she will be subpoenaed... .. 0 2... t2oe=

A transcription of the evidenve taken at the divorcee trial of Paster Russell hae also been obtalned by Mr. Slaunton, as ~wel-as coples of certain: wills that will -bearing,—it-is. said, on the- Pastor's methods.

In addition to thle, It {a said that at least fifty important witnesses will he called, whose teatimony will be of the greatest possible welght.

So far as js known, the New York at- torney who represented Pastor Russell at the preliminnry hearing,*ha#s nol as- soclated himself with any local barris- ter,.and this bas piven_rise to the conjec- ture on the part of many people tha possibly the—‘Pastor’’ does not Intend to pupbh the case.

other band, his followers, of

‘om there are mapy here. Jnaiat that he will go on with the case to (be bitter end, as he has beon. placed In a ‘false position” and must defend himself.

—————_>—————

a nk

22, 1913.

at ti at

Justice, Kelby:and Lawyers Send ¥ ‘Bibles t0-Fottow."Pass |”

| ATTACHES'GE

rae oe _ nthe ie

[be axble to finish nis term of. office in your bellett! a ik “Please don’t use me as a horrible &x-

ina.) SMI," weld the- court. “I dout: ex! ject to “pbé among the elect that ara to survive

and telgn “for a thousand years,’ in replies to questions by Mr. Geiand,|: . the witness ‘admltted that he buteved tbat when the great change does come; the elect, or the Bride of Christ, wil en- ter {fto a divine state and that this earth wil not be the same after tliat. The old judges of the seed of Abrahain arc to return and rute this world, as it was at first, he tes#ificd, and read @ selection from the prophet Isaiah to justify bis bellet. ; tg PG 1 will restore thy judges, am at aa WET Wat, and Ty counsel ee en Wee te he incarnation of | the beginning.” he read trom the Bible.

{He admitted freeliy that he took that to

be a prophesy that is to be fulfilled lit-

re Nant

Eee

On’ the: subjact. opine

f fallen angel, who Mi oe Kit ete ; mart hal erally, | “Puntor® Riseaéll, Jn ‘a paragraph read “De you belleve that the Old Testement | g tn court, Hah -stated would oocasionally- Is _nepired, too?" asked Judge Kelby. | = assume humad ahape? the wlincss Spur- “T certainly do.’ wap the answer. Au fe} een. said he belfeved they had been con- | beiteve In the whole book from Genesis demned to Revelation, as far as I can under- t} ¢emned, according to -the Bible, nat to stand ft.’ -|} the Gréek “Haden of “Gehenna.” but Mantus A. Sturgeon of 124 Columbia! r} simply to @ place meaning tha surround. | Helghts, who sald be is superintendent | Ni a {INK wit or” datkiess. ‘ of “Bethel.” an agerexation af Bible!) That fo why. they are je_to appear] 2*hools, as be called it, was the first 8 At > ae S a « or Pr 2 ‘ a px ; haa, UROP HAE, s Wituess called in today’s session. He sald) — ‘ xi tis eee MLE i eee OL ehat Mut he dolued “Paster” main, he | St ‘ ey Operate in-the dark, ad been a.Buptist clergymau. at st. th Sloan {Bf PABaage from the Avaten Tower fouis. Mo. in? af “CHAE the lawyer read, the editor, who {s He sald he-had first heard-ofg' Pastor’ Ge >| "Paator” Russel,

told of a letter lie had} Russeil through a little book handed to

Ft recelved from a Mr. Nicholson’ in Aus-| bim by his doctor in 1892. but had not] ¢o,

‘| tralia, in which it wae rolated that Mre. tatlowed. up the Woctrines of Pastor Rus- | ep,

) Nicholson had-recetved a vlalt “from-a Sell until fourteen years later, when! he |

Tt tellen pied : attended the Bible lectures given iby

angel, that had assumed thé shape | wpastor Russel! on Arch street. Pitts jar

,- Of “Pastor Russell, aad that she had burg. Pa. At firat be just stened, and| Be

r pfalen a-vietim to his tmprover advanceds nchad a talk with the nenwinn io 7b } mre

“wo.-you belleve fu that?” asked Mr. “What do you do et the Bethe| Home?" Ie Oeland. “T bave general superyisiou, and then | 4 “Yes, I do. sates | condugt Bibl: classes as well as serv- |b

“Just before recess was declared It was adnittted—by -AHred—J: ‘Hitcyte, -who-+t Vice president uf tha Watch Tower Bible

{ubead of the preucher, giving presa no. pUlves to the papers, as well as arrangin for exténélve.bf{lboard alvertising. How

much money. he spends—or—boxaruelr ts paid for the publication of the "Tidstor'

lees a, A THis

uw much money do you get in ad- no fo your board and room?" “Ten dollars 4 month."

“And Pastor Nussell; docg he

St be

“As far_as | hnow, yes, si" “Ia yous wite with you?" ms 7 . CNIS Bite bor.'"" ~ The witness admitted that he hea. e-eNerch on account of dtssensions side big. c

tt late

én=hy

dad “Tract Socloty, as well as manager| ‘Does the min thar attends the tur- | % . - . we

of the Corryspondenco Wepartment, that ect Pi. mame: tw

one J. C. Driscall fa the “press agent” | Pas

: ; tA fai Sermons tn various’ newspapers the wit- Rueseliit Ress sald he did not jolW ties egies sald be did not krow. ir. Van “pee “Blaseatt eee eeeaed ; aE : ' : nt own ; Amberg, the ‘treasuron he “expected,’ toHowers to the Eeclesia” of the. Risa | ; Would be the onc who would know. j *¢/) followers, «1 Grove street, St. Louis. ° . “How did you come ta Everyone in “Pastor”? Russell’s Enn-| for Pastor Rusuell?""~ aiid Bickle ploy Gets $10 a Moxth. aK est 8 Jetter from Mr. Russell, agk- | /, “ g& me way was ; It was testified by both Spurgeon and go out on ine lecture route.” fae Pl Ritcbio that the only salary allowed any | Was tp the affirmative,” s

menor Wwohieh connected

with “Pastor™

Russell-is board and lodging and

_~He sad he left his job

with a plpe manufacturing firm io Octo- i

‘0 St. Louis |?"

ber, 1909, and st 2 gs An allowance of $10 per month for extru] Pastor Russell. Shen Be Meer ee ARE: ma expenses and clothing Mr. Ritchle les- a

tied that the women get

vnly $5) per

ere yO

How Russe!) Tenchings Differ From

f-4]

creased Donations-to Watch Tower Funds.

Untted Btates: Fadia Co., Lig.

Buys Réal Ee and Securities “for, Ruawell or Sistileation

‘

Le | iB: ontrolled, by Pastor’! Rua: sell wéFe today “explained by William Bs Van Amberg,-of-:74 Columbia. Heights, “twho ‘is the, secretary and treasurer of: the

|. | ness ‘by the defenseat the trial of ‘the y {bel * “aust ots ‘Pastor’’ Russell. against: s | Phe -Kagle. ‘He- ‘was’ not’’a particularly 8, responsive Witness, stating that an many Z pointe he. had "no definite, pergonal knowl:

laude, Asean B. Oeland, ‘attorney for: the |

defense, he ‘supplied ‘the court and jury

a great deal of information.

Under, the advieg of counsel he had

disobeyed - the scourt subpena served on OIFATTE ? 3 Foduca

Th safiacidl: ret@iions of the ‘different f

berg. was called as a wits h

MISOELLANEC

Pe Aen ee angen «

the United’ ‘State | Cotpaay ‘gr not. He gaid

“Watch coast Becat mak. ment. Jt - Js done throug! States Investment : : Compar asked Mr.- Oeland.

“Yes, bur I dla “not ‘say

Mr! Vap- Amberg ‘sata donation of. $i0 is ‘made t Tower, the giver becomes

a “How many of those vottr

7 boaka and’ ‘correspondenca, arhins could does ‘Pastor’ Russel). naan!

hn ! pion seme ligit.on the affairs of -the “He has donated enough t

y Russell companies. The court sustained to 47,000 such voting share the” objew tion that tiie demand was -too PPE ct fertiicates

e wether?"

indefinite, in _ terms, and “the witness “About 50,000.'"

parities oa bt the “orequited books. “And of those ‘Pastor’ | I later: 47,000%""

Posie Bide soa rene t-Sdciety—last_year

“and -bhea—was elected—the

the. “year, before that the total was $369,000 and in, 1.1910 1t-wag $439,000. -AVith-the addition -of; income from Gther- corporations: and an” uneXperided balance ffom, the’ year before {Mr. Van. Aniberg. testified that during: the “year. 1912: the total expenditures of ‘the Watch Tower. Bible and, Tract Society fig- ureds up to $271,715, and at-the end of the: year: there was an_ unexpended bal- ance of $7,600°in the tres sury. E :

The balanre {froin the” year berore had d been $26, bot 13.

f was—$203,000 in ‘round figures,- y

ol voting Share. May Be Issued for Each “$10 Contributed.

“There is no stock ‘in the Soclety in the usual weaning Of the word, Mr. Van Am- berg - explained. He said that wherever

{a pergon. donates money to- the work of. the Noplaly he becomes entitled to a yot:

a i § A mt ‘that. phly: about §0,000 of such voting cer- tlficates have becn Issued, rl east tho president, ore ‘#lection is hela each year the firs Saturday in January and at the last elec-

d d | t

D0) such $10

ldsued -on- the ee made. Tut. That. fifty or “sixty donors of money | bave-availed-thamseltes_of. théir_rights.

Tae conupetlen of G.. C, Delscolt st Ohio

-WAB -algo Sepinined by the: oii aa: who cal “ptm the. | : society's, “advertising ; man: “We are not, advertising Pastor" Rus- sell," nai Mr, Van Amberg, ‘only the Bt Str“ Penwe oll tala tis PNAL In order to advertise the Biblb he had jbave the puwer lo use ‘Pastor’ Reunwell's pleture.

“Lat me explain the connection of Mr. Driacoll with the Boclely," continual Mr, Van Ambéte. :

“Was tt noc hts puslvess to adverllag} inat the deed af gift

Ruaeell?” that,’

the contng of ‘Pastor’ “Yes, Jt amountad t6 BUSWEL: “Go -abead,"”* sald Mr. Oeland,

‘Driscoll ‘a “Promoter” for Ruasell’s Doctrines,

“was the

“Pastor”

“Mre-“Driscoll Is what you call a pro- moter, Ho was employed by the socluly for the purpose vf promoting the socle- Ly's work thruagh {he newspapers, adver- lelug-—the—aieetings—of Paster -Rr getting the papers to priut the sermons,

year?’ asked MF. Oeland.

“F-cantrot-aey-exactty, "bul it 9 was about $3,000."

“And how much the year before?"

‘About the —-marnte -g.u Bh ---—- -

“Didn't you send him around the world at. the society's expense In connection ‘}with ‘Pastor’ Russell's tour?”

“Yes wo paid for his peket round the world.”

Mr. Van Amberg said that the soclaty has invested about $20,0% In the London

Russel

Tabernacle, where preaches when abroad.

‘

“Partor'_ Tie branches at

other points in*-Europe,.Germany. Swit- |

zerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark aud Australia, do not bring any revenue, but- cost the socieiy money each year. The: branch at Melbourne, Australia, ‘cost from $8.000 to $4,000 last year, and about $1,600 less was spent for the Ger- /man brauch.- The .-Kingston, Jamaica, -hranch -also is an expense” to the g0- cle y, Mr. Van moe said, ‘which

“Pastor”

Clety-a_expenss,_ My, are- “the Brooklyn ‘Times. the Brooklyn ‘ a/R orld. . The aqvertising cortract with the New York American has heen. discontinued some months,..he-stated. “And how. much do you pay the Times for its space each-week?" was “asked. “About $50," [ should say. from -meni- ory.”’

a »| Memorial

i OW fe

wm re

cf 7

Services for Ex- Judge ' Reynolds Délays rtiad. j ex-

“thot begin IT 19:30. called today by the defense was Willlam Columbia Helgits. © He is the secretary ne treasurer of the- Ww atch Tower Bibie

£. Van Amberg, who sald he lived at 74 Vand - ‘Pract: Soci igty, a position. which he

and of thase | ides

jected | | apace

etc, Hie wald he would have lo use

‘Pastor’ Russell's picture with the ser-

mons." ae P “How much did you~ pay him last:

dda

Judge George G. Reynolds, the trial: Sitti about 9 Lote

' The first witnese house and lot near Pittsbur

the lastelection witbout opy Dy Certainly. BE -‘sHowsmarny certificates-co it all-the. donors: called for t’ -TAbqut 400,000. or 500,008." | Mr. Van Amberg said that \looked into the books oj States Investment .Company the Watch Tower Society ¥ Vest money’. through’ tbe Company, the- money wae tu -him-—to-F. H-.-Robeson; wh the Investment Company, as concertret “Do they give you any wrl ol. qtheir indebtedness?” aske “NO. BU, no

Van Amberg-—== -

“The book J keep would §

“Right here -} want the Mt.-Oeland. “We have no abjes ‘ton to

N Sparks. tel] us how- ‘vow. et wat through the Company in 19127" ashed Mi == Opee no to ff etd “Do vou get any Interest ¢ you advance to the Inyes pany?" ; ‘No, sir.

Thank ‘wail Mr. “Onuld you

none whatever.” Av vou -dn—Ae WS OTIS THe

pany are?” “No, gir, I could not say? “Did you ever hearany car ‘the Mréctors pf the, Investm hal. tev did not get the tn “OU wOL Bir.

at the awners o

“| do not know ag an tajnty."' “Did “ou not ‘take title t

a duromy for the Watch To

"Ye. wir, br look tile ‘to Piliscure some years AO was that of the Wateh TT T deeded it fo the United 8 whieh, dn turn algned it

United Cemé@leries Compapy

Investment in Farm tection,

At this witne “to Tower provided for a return should the donor get inte ty order ta pratent them ito w Invest some money in real $27,000 was naed to buy Pihiteburg, and that half o| from the cemreterlew that wer {a uged for thelr upkeep, a half goes tO the Wateh To “How much did you ge cametery lnat year? Sipbent $3id—or- 92000. Wyul you fot take proper lyn in your name » 1909?" “Vesa, sir; we sent ‘asto look vp sites. to vuy, and only to Brooklyn, but to

point the

| York, Washington, and Phili

I was jaked to take title to Tabernacle in my name." “Why do you not*do all 5

clety, that js, why dovyou ni My. corporations?”

“Some people eeem to ft religious vorporation shoul called secular huelness whe do not see tha propriety of i iehange tat answer—-l mea United States Investment C the United Cemeteries Corp tIn-exfstence before-I ever ct burg, and: we have continued | companies for their conve since.’

Some mortgages on the

Columhla Heights were put and Mr. Van-Amberg sald

say why mortgages were put oxcept: that the investment ¢ not-dea] in mortgages.

“Don't you hold some,

Russell’ 8 sermons ine * printed at the. 80-/ Binghemton, Mine aad

jut —sevanteen—

pieces?”

“Ten't it twenty-seven?”

“Na, some were sold.”

Mr. Van Amberg was ask reaT-estate holdings of the * Society and he said there Hammondvilic, Pa., a few lot Wash., a-farm at Rochester, doeg rot pay, its own taxes, of which is jetestlt es a he at--Buffalo, -Y, -acre in the name

Pare of - R.

fi }

liu Florida bad been sgld, said, There is Mso some 5 }lend, *Wenoty. miles from a Kentuek¥, which the society ed to sell. °

“How much in donations a

| bas, Hheld-since ‘darch, 1903-—Pricr to that} Tower Seciety get in yaiss"

the * Je a clerk in*the office of tig su: ces, he ‘said, and before: that- fe lad been“‘in the raiiroad business. “tle said ‘he keeps call’ the financi ial books of the i banciaes; but he hac-.disobeyedathe* sub- +pera—to—pr

saves caithe- bok “ot the

not? been nvt- dvinite sald therpvad Vo. stock. DOIK,- -butlevéry

was

-persou--wh contributed $10 to-+#

uf-the sucie

certificdtes- are Detet: only “when ‘agked;j tefur. - "Pastor? ‘puaeell: is the president, +N _the- vice -president,. and the Teitness

AnD raEeT Ete)? yoandstrensa

- Var Amberg:

y geis a; “voting share,” and |

$292,000". “How much fn you?” $169,000," “How much ip *3139.000."" ——“Sorsthat: -since—tittg~ att rublished - -your income h —+¥es.- Die weir of sue gee ing very fast, but it migh* frster, it ithad not been [5 “But your annual report ¢ Saciety as printed i9 Tower,” does. not show that Reis anything *from its aims: tions 2” “No, Sine.

"oe

ra10r"

a anaptal: with Petes it cnougi..

ipia sik? A-deta

— et

last election Was held January 4, 1913. Of. “WILLS FILED. 11 iv the , People “Pulplt “Association “Pasior”’ a

Rubseh © “Ig .abhe’* “president for life, sh MARY ‘SCHUSERT,: dled “Jar

+oprether Brennelaen: isbn secrelary- oo. wi ot January: 18. ieavens

iy OF “ASUTOT. The, Watrh To Tower Bi Fye-the:a

pier ‘lL Bible can: Tract Bocinaty

yeoclely. were ‘madetal tothe issues Mr. |

if books. 2of, the ‘Enited (States Tnvestm ont

vf Campa Scorppra jon. for

> amltted. by the witpass. . as pM Van Ambere -sald-he- “could Trot fe- r hether he haa ever bee

thle and- -Tyict_S - Zion-Witer-Tower|

“The court, riled that the beaks of the. Lat November

2 Qeland’ aald: that le wanted the stocky ¥

I eFsonal property vale

Francisza _Lutaszowek® of i4

ANNIB. MURPIY, ‘dled Jamy 17, 192, ieaves a

her - dayghters. Anna Eliza Src Fox, aid ‘gr anirens John Her

Muivillll, granidsugh icMulvinil of “an ie avenue.

is ape

y. which he alleged tobe a: hold- | % Bie : tire: - “Watch Tower |; IRABELLB MAC MARTIN, 2 fby eu ott March 4, 1802. beque

s Dena}

| kre]

GALL"?

No konger ‘Lives With: Her

Husband. She Says on med

the tril

iP yestion, she

‘Gentlemen

Che

next een eek, Wak : the answ

This “rebit Aas obj

plaintiff's counsel ‘om the ODe"

t ; 4 fact of authorsaip was a OMs@gent ‘jal com- =

munication berwcen Sy and wife. After some delay, (, Justi tige iby overruled’

‘that’ objection, but Soc decision. om

vangther: objection on Pwas mot a comple Ny

becomes -TAt_ property

“any tiaae during: their Life tt sthey: need- it. When they die

ground, that it ication, several i

pages. being torn | Only certain m paaseans “were

then offered “u gy

Z further objections a fa MI. Sparks! Fuss

Soa

tice Kelby = all documents be: lSsebanftted to pim, 4nd in order that. be:

te as “mn ui (ai = pay ‘4 y a ® 27) rt. oO ae rt fo wD ot B D

being: “LS ; “Secretar y- surer Wan Amberg

gain Takes the Stand.

Dusing. the afternoon session, WiHHam

‘ bee

EVian Amberg, the .secretary- «treasurer: ‘ofthe Watch ‘Tower abe was: further -exaptined as..to the ‘lis: saclety. . He -sa pis soFTa. trust, fund ”: vanced py: iim th:

nelal affairs of there ig a sont

y white. persons nia are their: propekty.ac,

coudition.-tiat. they may-get it back...at

Tawer-Soct

Tie freas roe gin

in response .o

Soden aastin |

over: to tae. “UP eople § ruipsL UAB SU EAC bey af whieh “Past or" Russell. ig the, presi ident.tor lite. '° “Do the pooks and’ papers publi lthe Wateh ‘Tower Soclety pay' | selves’?,”. asked Mr. Sparks. ; “Ny, they do not,” was the reply. |The. Wateh Tower Society has to maxe D lefie?t each year.” “Referring to the Watch Tower Trust | Fund," asked ex-Judge Qeland, ‘“‘isa't |there some property in #1 an 1 | longed to a man name

o tet ct ian z B '

“He is In an Insane asylum in Cavada land’ the Watch Tower Saciety igs: payimg \ hig expenses,”’ Mr: Van Amberg | “Was he insane when he turned his money over to you?” asked Mr. Sparks

“We certainly was not,” answered Vau

|Amberg. ‘‘He continued of a sane mind itor several years. He’ has been in the ;asylum, only Sing 1906." ,

|. At this: potnt Juror No. 7 Tose to askia i question pmerening the last election of ithe Watch Tower Society. Mr. Van Am- berg said he held a 00 voting shares jand’ that the’ vice esident, Alfred 4 | Ritehte, holds 1 etwee and 400 such | shares Ewe? oe

|: “And you. said tha ‘Pastor’ Russell pawns 47,000 shares?” asked the member

of the jury “phat is right. I mean about 47,009,’ answered Mr. Van Amberg. | wer how meny people took part in) bat election’ | “There were over a hundred ere that) were © present and yoted heir} shares,” was the reply. Juror No, 5 Questions Witness About) a3 2 ' Election. | Juror No. 5 then took the witness aa | | \ | i {

yband, and asked further par ticulars.about \the election, and finally Mr. Van. Amberg referred to ‘his books, which he had’ brought for- the afternoon. ‘session. ---He-} said the: exact muubervot “shares~held DE Pastor” “Russell was 44, : himself wag the owner of k2: tMr Bs tehte: eld 410/che f

feociate: coup

| gbares.

eo Row. Me 15-~

spell receive t tal

twork on thee er ae oe | Sparks. :

be ;issued if every contributor to the Watch ; Dower -demanded -his certificates? |p ghould gay about 200,000.” '. “Does that mcan jnclusive, or :.€x- \ciusive of ‘Pastor’ “Russell's holdings!" "#f should say: inclusive.” erate et other’ words, those certificates ‘wauld mean that about $2,000,000 “has een: contributed and: spent for Bible work during _ the. past ten years?”

lo “yes, eit, that is about correct.’ ‘and ig there any material advantag

-jme- being presses ite any other office bolder of this soc yo" " “None whatever?’ It means 4 lot of i ard work, that is all. ne

‘Who. difects the expenditure of this yooney?’’. asked ExrJudgg Oeland,

“The officers-of the gociety.!

“Phat means ‘Pe stor’ Russell, .your- aly and the vice president, Mr. Ritchie, jogs. it not?” "Yea; sit, werare the, ones Tespausible.” ; “Do you ever have one to audit your accounts?”

{Yes we Keep. a strict. account.. with ourselves.”

“T mean does any ane pesides you three ever go through your books to check up

ann mpd iegihew t..

“his “repitras objecte tO a intift’s [counsel “on: the: Os: “tha: t of authorship-was a Smegentisl Dication between h and. “wite, |

-er.some delay, Justidels by overruled

it’ Objection, but’ Se decision : On| other objection .on ground: that’: ti

$.not a complet ication, several | res being torn. og Ne aoa | inly certa/n m@ge®.. passeges were

nmoffered ‘u gyfdence, and upon: the'| ther objections: ae Arr. Spatks; Reve

- Kelby ilies t all doduments: be: mnttet’ to: bin. dad in order. that. he: pht make ufmgilg mind whether to ad them ,or mg. pefore Monday. morning.

2n« the ayn be continued. “Mfrs: asell ie cael excused for the time.

ne: . : oo aa Van - Amberg Again Takes the Stamd: > =.

uFing. the afternoon session, Willan Vian Amberg, the .secretary-treasurer. the Watch .fower ‘Society, was: fur her iniped ag. tor the cuca -affat society. - a trust.. fund - cond: ucted Dy: pine eb: persons. may: ‘give: their. prop dition that. they may>get it baci ‘time’ during. their Hfe time, sha: ta need- tt. When they: die the mopey omes. the property. of the. wate. rer Soctety, | ve ineasurcr explained-in response Roe ations from ‘“‘Pastor’’ Russell’s:¢ { that some of the money of this: fund’ “used tO: purchase the aouses“on. Cox! bia Helghts. and the Braol lyn Paber-

“name, : ar wat

wa Se Tac 0)

MEEVEE ING, SF O™ rien {OORT hand, and asked: further part the election, and finally Mr. va referred to ‘his. books, .av brought 'for- the ieee: peas the: emer aber.of i

Sparks. “T should say about . 15,000 during. ‘the |whole period of bis edilorship.’’

') “In other words, his holdings represent

jam actual property contribution of about | $820, 000, does it mat?”

{ “That is correct,”

“Flow .many voting shares could be

j issued if every contributor to the Watch ; Tower+-demanded -his. certificates ?’’

| “f ghaule say about 200,000.”

| “Does that ..mean inclusive, or «ex- ciusive of ‘Pastor’ “Russell's holdings. Pay .#T ghould: say. inclusive.’

oT other? ‘words, those certificates "would mean that about $2,000,000 ‘has been: contributed and spent for Bible l work during the. past ten years?”

“Wes git, that is “about correct.”

‘tAnd. is there any material advantage ine being president or any other office hotder of thig society?”

“None whatever?’ It means a lot of hard work, that is ail.”

: “Who _directs. the. expenditure of this jnoney?’" asked Ex-Judge.. Geland.

“The. officers of the, society.’

“That .means ‘Pastor’ Russell, _your- self and the vice- president, Mr. Ritchie, foes. it. mot?”

. /*¥es, sir, werare the, ones respousible.’’ i Do you ever have one ‘to audit. your accounts?”’ 7 Mies,. we keepoa strict account with ourselves 3.7"

Baas mean. does any one besides you ‘three ever £0- through your books to- check up expenditures ?’”

_ “No. sir.. Ty a worldly sense, we are not ‘responsible to azryone for our ex- penditurea. We are pespongible only fr

God

Export Gofoaliat: Qoolaces. UFas- ~ toe Randell rally Ranke

Maloy Maniy Q2ber HEBETTER-WHEN-SOWN THICK:

‘

Me, Bes Vdd. Gontradicts “Thad: of Facmeraces to Yield ‘When’ Bown Sbia,

Brand sol aict Pa: 20 unas honky Teese wih aot ‘boron out by the anleDite Janine” AK, Arngton Pafain. Woke Uaaey| Liew we ace ara to" Eats ved [fetas. Dh. Carton By a0 Uaifod Betas covntsieas experts

“Pa Meat wilt |

the Baile, wayetvivas goatee forge Subvane. Courk,,Jurtiow

i |

Sh ear! jieer calcd res en este ae

2 Tha Carerasent expire t Ton Ll

[iow oer kinds of wheus, wen sown st)

aieta|

[at tro: pecks

Fmiick Sowing Necessary to omset Lous by Frost jot of winter wheat a

Le sat every

Mr. Bail, on’ belng -crose-examined Mrmr wrote] Duin waald oe amegh a so Uo inane civ oar eh as tin ces Seine rae mh as as ne oon ant wSbae br [froat, Tt Ja cheaper to plant thai mu [estan ans got vrop tun tortor

ee it et a te

Feverrining persone

ela a ren. pee sown ot hi rate ot] to sit theacte nouns you cay ‘eke

speak-ofvhae been-foua4 to-do that c0 |alntenti. fore -mumber3t yeare,” 4 sated tha versie eres

Pay tbees termere, be

_]pinatingait ja ane naw. Nay,-doatata- tx] i prthetere” wourbart you say TEC | in a wpod teat for “Mirneloe wh }

}|MeRaPavalls the farmers of in cou say ate oa ond aay og he ‘The oitoeye then bald nego i farsa fora and'baa run a arm inert imei Ho agulted thar dbo ompta | Baraca wheat thowe. to court were larger Iban any be Bad neensat the At ifoglon Fara Papehimeatal stale, bat Tatty counted iho wuanbar of etka -dorarasiant Exyart Téatites to Ps0-| tan of Miragle Wheat, |

‘Toe Arde wituene of Gogay

fats who feetifed to the Te | Goversimeos testa of Mipsclgcar. 8 Peete She iatéee ie et ree

"There. war ot | wheat, Mr, Ball expiained, One Brat Know i saat and tb-nscond- eal}

‘Pulte check! e142), Paltes 1|2g ouncnes “td "Stower” or “3th, peer to Conse

‘Bulte checked" the witness ex: byerid variety. “obtained feat apectes of “Fully |

or "Pteta” tena nade oGride- Arisgios Farms 00 SSthere lots, were Sbjected to Very atran ouniy by *Paadar™ Russells lawyer ate «| Spare, oa the ground thai det S| mere: ade. after the sultan starte "| tice Revoy at arat wan lcTined to sus fhe abjeetion, out under thy bles of) idcavions be Gécided thgt tbe Pessrda Wot aban Wty. vatltinot meat ‘heat tasked So. 18 ip yield when othe acre, Wich a plaat fhe ot ourspecks to the acre toe" Stoaee cre wuraclesmbest teaed cnt. sade five pecha por acre, It tasked fecpaq 93 the fet c| Fue crop trom the “ailracle™ wh SJovae amailer when sown four becka. Ber

owe ale peck

ot, than when sower ct the-rale of fcka per. acve, the Sgucee belay 047 {| Rad 857 bebein per Acres rerpectively | j|A teat. ot tomlan the “Slrasie™ went soewn acon ded by tna fipovert?

el Quite, conditione at the Fate of alx pecks Toltne acre “oo tencnere. “Plat” texte nt a farm it College Parks” Mferyland, the ""airacle”™ Gresstoner'wneet renked” sixth, alvine a yietd of 201 buateln per acre, we Tne beat brand gave. 20.0 bunnede” per te is gdh ntcedt — 4

‘Afternoph After ”

This

BEL BSAILED,

Sig m - Saeert fe coe es

aleve “Qelnd | Ba : ee ‘Wheat Haas tine Tow

lage Bale EL Me. Apanke then, y : ie Scheme for fred milrac ened He dented

r thought | Hetont 4Xxe1 eo

The‘ Inwver fort!

a Thy Ane: ' gan tp diwctian .t] 7 will (Bo -to the wry ryt the. wend: ot the ’ vpant,”: Ho ‘ ae ahl foferred

i ed v9. Sealers to this- plain- serpent,” sald Mr. ‘Spqrks. The 4 wEe: Ro cg —yubted. - by.

fin” dite ouenste - was

sel for The Eagle, and the piaintitt's case {tit as was suniivarized ty F rick- W, Sparky iepaate of Sparka & ‘Fuller, counsel for "“Pagtor’ Pas Ruesell. Eaoh. léwyer coceapted an ‘oar andsa ‘halt... . ~The. caurtraom rity crowded, mvt by ! 1 yer feclared ‘centained : 1

intent on every wor rd uttered thar ‘fer! Hs “well-kept, or agains: their ‘Veuder. The gray- haired “they- have pig- preacher did not come into: the wourt= Is" ured. Ita ecrsaaly fate ue room until alae ce was “through ! oficial in the | Uplou Bark {6

i “the. “Pastor's” j ipvicio him tn ‘come and join in schemes j

tear hings and ne methods. He 4 ft itst merce —#§ + That “Pastor'’-Rigsell: ts making s-profit

ie ho take Wis customary feat in front ont of the Watch Tower ‘Society was tire —gury—tox—tedas: betes fontenied | ei rong i ented by" his lawter. ee with sitting far off le-one’ side. | “Twenty-five years ago ‘Pastor’ Rigy word ih Ris favor by Lawyer Spark's: he |vurned ever to the Watch ‘Tower, S00 att: Urank In cageri¢. a fortune of $250,000. and pow they bieme him for retalning confrolof the society.

Tie principal argument for” the Choocaity os a was that the sale af “Miracle Wheat" | here has this: money gone ta? It is

fi A al pent. oN ~ent! 3 was a business schema intended ro beire- ow nv oe fey eco ak wot bea ft the Wateh Tower, Bibwgand Traer 30+ ‘

amount fe about “$750,000: Res viet. of which Paster’ Bus 2 ——_.__— ebsoime control. mds tae

ae : Tae iang, op ee ke vtoon were istic a bis the |

nvdieles and i

Lawyer Bays eu of the Gospel "Was Held Up to Ridisule.,_ Layer Sparks. on’ the other + hand,

malntained rhat ans ‘cartoon was libelons a yp to ridicule ans

nblte. geri ‘a preacher of the uy and that the imputation vinat “Pasion” Rusgeil--had intended to make a finanrial | profit. out of the- Sale of miravle wheal! was. false, . The articles relating. ce. te sale of tho wheat he read in order toy ehow that by innuendo The Eagle had | charged ‘that: the, whole- avhene, was a| franditent one. = aaa | In’ vonclusion Mr, Sparks demanded (hai # substantial .verdita @pe-:-recuriage inet Tie aE heh ori A tapeh ihe paper-a lesson it will not: sv0n forge:. Ile | said*he did not want moncy hat for | Lue gake-ob getting money. but that" : tor? Russell: wanted to vindicate ie Bit, He assured é¢ach ane af ibe jurymen that they might very likely,.be plainclits gag: salvos againgt: Tle “Ragle, aid ae a sa'n- pe of the power of ch aper le agente that the very alr of ' iWenysr: room had been charged ‘with an atmosphere: indi--! wating that:'Pagtor Russell was-a crook. |

Lawyer Explains Libel Law in co United States,

iixsJudge Igaac Re. Uelans, ove coiised for Uhe"defonse, Was the fran la sinip the evidene for the fury. He congratue lated tie qnembers of the jury on the bet attention 19 the evidence, ant Shep out: jue Ade, Jaw wt bel. dn Raging, he veld, athe mruth de mas huis stifeatlon, wil Ti the United Slates be added the intorsara wo othe individual have been sarrifleed to thee public gagd, and 9 pewspaner anes

Poablish facts. aboul any individual : oi tet Rive ee vaste ic Neeser ee :

he a teacher of ather poopie, a pullie bt loader, and a publie prega has the Tigitt | tooeritciee Whi or-his davtrines 7 ! My. Oelawl tae took up the erartoon]! commlaine| of and eaid that ir wag the [+ orblie ppese that beangagt about the tne veetin 1 oof tye Ciiton Bante, wudlt taped ‘The Eagle ough ” be com: ft mented yy its tearlegé expess eTAok eer ee ea ih. rma . srioen, Mr. O-tand sairl, oF ak \ “pastor Rivsell was t rodamp as the Unto Bask aires ao : he was a hood salesman of whaat. vat the borkers wanted his pant: . of $1.00 a dar, ! “But he too abewed to cnirest ay. vent 12 fhe Unier Bank that werld hore mut a erinen tn the fifirnees of tie Bethel!

Mouewrie =

i | |

et ia ed

ponsehold.” J

;

Mr. Oelard then topiup he cla'm What) “Pa. oar Pyssell'a ~ehgracter WaT~ been, !

/do bro che cattoan. Whe: che chapoeter cf the plalotig ts:

i : 4 oeen infer from Ts tact har che we pel teke the yitnesseetamd ary det yout ack ‘a Ris eres as We iaht-ot + \ vi Lem ‘ a t “Ye did not give you and mo the chites a] to question him aa ta hes he became a pregeher of Fellgiove doctrines: why hea, lef, Pitaoure wav be o Hore. and Shes she intends to do whens: he pik | Bares ¥

‘Testimony of Other Witnesses Taken.

Up.- - : | | The tegtimony of the Rev. Mr. toheson| ‘was thea taken up. ‘The counsel $2 ta char! /ii waa aignifican: ihe owiipess ra- |! ‘fused to discuss th ivaio charavier of: ‘Pastor’ Rusyell. rd did syeat | tha: t~« ‘Pastor’ . fine repiaicon:

\ “the “Pasfor’ ; the plainttt®. were mY “nt siven dee att enti = Mr. Qtinnt-ridth y the-theery of the “return of the anc ui 'worthies” to Tale the werld, and the bev lief in the 1914 cataatrar The lawyer

fread 2 passage frem the Bible relating to. ithe iarge families ‘vaised’’ by the an-! -cient worthiss, King Daviti and King Soi-* 'omon, adding thai !f those two “ancient: {worthies’ should roiurn ‘they woulde’t: get his vote for ‘miiere of the work.) am] that there “bho B cartoon, yallet} “Bic Fanily Pt ta tie pewspapers: ,apdgsi them. .

I The rowing and sa’e of miracte whent St of the! jury Tie ea es esd thet with great ; Largub’e he had Shown thacthe wneat hadj Sheen. gragn en Ipag vw : : j Chas “Bastor” uas¢ "wags. ofeved for i i z treat $i? a bushes, yen the samen tiie “was ‘Sig pt sel gale Gr &3 9 Byshel a} =the foliawer;. hed been nade _ Pot fiat eversdicng “Paster. Ry AES goal rach, and hey”

Jag Pee ority! ca were printed the wate =Wag alopped short, Sz, Guleac. tf 3 “Gpatger’ “Bohne “thought the awhes vt survlys “eh Eige Of treuh? surtath: the. STR aT ET Re a dctastrophe “or

id ijas blows oc ae oO Rilveriizemenis fy | |

read lettorg from’ = STAKE ihaty nei

Wr. paadd reat pie “Wateh Tovey." whieh, he deslared, iwwere miblead!ng. He ced ‘hai. the’ sale. fy ref Fae wheat was jut on the shonldera: “af J, Adam Bohne: in order to avaid eon - ; t siet with the United States postal ay | ithertites. by . ‘That there ts any douht-that ““Pastor” |, : Russel) controls the corporations througi Pehle be, condvets. bie business, wag de>: fuled iy ate counsel Ter. the defense, .. : . Mr. Qcland eclaged, wifh an adtyration; to the. jury te vote. forethe truth ayid j raupport Tne Eagle, wkish, he gaid; had ‘alwayg:pPotected the public iE 3 Bropklyn +

{agalngy, ingpostors. =~ \ / Pastor” Russel] Comes to Hear Bis: {| - Dawyer’s ‘Summing Bp." *-

As Mr. Geland ‘clones “'Pagtoz" Ruypaell,! qccdenpa nad: a his “at iter ega”’ “Broth- the ehurtroém sch horka. BM wp Chet He Lad ant heard

"PASTOR MUST PAY TA

Toescoae Betis Exem tio ARTEL FETT TS Pe "

of Russeilites Columbia

Heights Property.

--—*

fe Brooklyn

, Hick g, essed at $20, 000, ‘b exempted oe oe that it is: usel ‘elusively for =f ae purposes. : The ‘‘pastor” t :tos havesthe ‘lumbia Heights ious One OL LW! ipuns through to. Fur L ‘ed from all taxation on i $on, but this has been denies | bors of the ‘‘pastor’’ petitighed, (of Tax Commissioners not gts ‘two buildings , as they wverdhys i dwelling and business purposes. . I: was brought out before the. boar that all the advertising for the .-Russe ; sermons and the expenses of extens! | tours to all parts of the world were: an of the income. to the Watch: ‘Tow : Bible and Tract. Society, which: {a ‘ the complete control of Pasar

: ————— [ae ede oe, ese geerreee

Philadelphia Inquiry Gets zing Se eee eee EEEEGEEEEEEEEEeme ee?

oat

Light from “Pastor” Rus- 3:

sell’s Associates. ad .

ite

———— 7 e 2

———~

oon elonel ness! When. -Quizzed ot

in th P associated © bie “Pastor” Russell in the International ’- Bibl@-Students Association: as to wha: ° actually. pays the bills of the: 200

“guests” at the Bethel, 122. Columbia. Heights, has been brought out by. at+’

torneys in the case brought to compel] the ae fe) U . Galbrait £ Atlantic to pay

her -while ne Ts" in Brooklyn Nving away sok her Dome. The case. vist being: eard before a master appoints pd by the Orphan ourt: in, Phila, 'delphia. : Pee ah

‘Neither iligne J. Atollister, who fdp -eleve rears had en a sort of ad- ‘vance press agenj for the “pastoret | nor his wife, whofis a visiting woman | for. the Bethel, uld throw any light | upon the. mystery, and the answers

givan on cross-examination by . the tatimgr were ‘extremely evasive and . eud

After saying that none of ths people: *h the Bethel worked foriva salary, hé Stated that some of: the

COR ae their own board atte

lodging, The case ee is being tried is that brought. by Galoratte, a.minor,

17 years ‘ot ™ ‘5 left Atlantica

City in SeptemnentGer ndtYas been living: at the Bethel since Peep is suing of:

| to-have an income to her here’ instead eA

fae paid OF ag the

many interesting facts abo ganization of the International Bible

Mew Ananten A nmannintian swhiRnh In ASR)

Mrs. Elizabeth D, Bias the: testimony in the case has Gis out: t

he ‘or-=.

rer Income: to |

POLL LG pO (SAO Yesabavis, Weasdtas 25>. VOL, ae Sto with: “Pastor” Russellas-its‘presa:* Ruth-'said she° was:a. ‘gues are of hee ““Pastor’’-at ithe Bethel; bar didn't: know who-paid’ the "bills:) ithe, “Under. cross-examination, “Mr. Hole . lister, was: asked by ‘Eugene: Raymond), attorney for Mrg,-Galbraith: ;

“Can you tell: who pays. for. tHe. board. and lodging of all these. Bible’ i rhea including these young woms, e eens silty

‘The. question is too general,” was the reply. ;

“Who pays the money -for uttls Ruth’s ‘board and lodging. since -she -has. been in Brooklyn?” was another, question.

‘Mr. Hollister hesitated in replying; a) this*question so long that the’ attorney, asked thestenographer to note in the. record' of the case that the “witness hesitates.’"’ After appealing to the master, the witness answered: é

“*The-house: where. she has been én- tertained: assa guest of the Bible Stu=: dents; Association is leased by ‘the Ins ternational Bible Suudents Associas tion.” . --

Following. these answers, Mr. Ray- mond ‘pursued a different course and attempted to find out from the witnesg about’ the incorporation and founda- tien ofthe .association, ‘without. much success. Hollister: said that the asso- ciation was. chartered in London, Eng: land,.and that as far as.he knew. jt had no’ corporate existence in the United’ States. °°”

“You have told us that ‘Pastor’ Russ 'selliig president. “Who is vice presi- dent?” asked Mr. Raymond. neo: » “I> do-not know.” 7 | “Don’t you know who any of.-the officers are?’’ | “One. officer | Brennizer.’

“Where does the income arise for. the association to pay its expenses?”

“The: expenses.are paid. by voluntary donations to'their:fund.”. * ~“Didsyou ever hear-of: Clara: B, Joha- son_of Scranton, “Pa.2_ rh cca aa

“No; Pi don't: ‘remember™ ever “neariig of her.”

“Mrs: Clara B, ‘Johnson, who gave ‘Pastor’. Russell $1,3800-in cash‘??? -

“T have- stated that I know nothiig of such a woman.’ : ' The attorney for Mrs. Galbraith then sought to have the witness’. tell hify jabout- the organization of ‘the Watgh |Tower Bible and Tract Society, another |.of “Pastor” Russell's . activities,” but | Hollister said he did not know the form of the organization and did not know whether or not it was a stock -com- pany. and whether or not ‘‘Pastor” Rus- sell owned 59: per cent. of all the stgék in it,

‘He was then asked as to the officers ‘of this association, and said. that Mr. “Weber, formerly vice president, was ‘dead; that he had never’ met E.'C. Hennings, and never seen either: Rose ‘Ball. ‘Hennings or O. A. Koetcz, ‘who, che. said, he thought was the German P eproneniens of the Bible Society... ‘"’

ea)

. General Secretary

aur

sy rt

‘Lawyer Says Girl Inmate: of pete!” Will Appear Next Wednesday. ee

ie,

DOUBTFUL IF SHE WILL. Go.

‘Promise of Sensation if ‘Pastor’ Rus;

~sell’s Follower and Her Self-Con- :

stituted Guardians: Appear. - (Special to The Eagle.) .. |

P airbase February 25—Ruth: Gal-| brdi aid tollower at

last Sentombar toon atlantic’ is being improperly detained | Brooklyn “Bethe” “.

An agreement has. been. reachak: bs: ‘tween Eugene Ray, ond, thes Apert -who-represents Mrs. proceeding and a

E.rdians ‘of. Tes: eee “| h it is assured: that~ = hfjul follower, of the Br ooklyn “Pa: =| “will be produced in ‘court: here “Wednesday afternoon, when: Mune I.€ourt Judge Charles L. ‘Brows | ‘determine whether the girl: should: main under the indirect control’: of stor” Russell or should be, returned 16 eee of her mother? :-< today assured: Judge(

Ncourt here- next Waeesderdas » bat after the court proceed- Th jpated! he- admitted: that

e trust: company raith’s smaill for- y. representing.

i Mr. 9 Wililam:Ji.1 ae r,, the latter hy albraith's’, alf-sister, because o applica- sti Ruth's incom Te t. $7adey - year should be paid t at the ‘Brooklyn “Bethel.” ; “Efollister: is: known ag one of -astor’s'’’ publicity representatives Mr. Shields said that he diinew.:c -no. others: matters involved. in-th ‘present court action, save that ¢ -cerned in the ‘actual- judicial

onthe person. or persons:-to who [ean incorne | shoul: ‘be. nee

tat

: appear here: Ma. eed ‘s ‘made .this prediction as the--ou of an. exhaustive study of “Pp “Russell’s varied activities — during. .| period: of years. Counsel for. Mr Galbraith phrased it that he-did: not. *kpetieve Ruth's guardians | would .dare ‘to. present - ‘themselves in the Pennsyl- Jfsvanta. jurisdiction.

BAGLE UPHELD IN LIBEL SUIT VICTORY

Appellate Division Sustains | Newspaper in “Pastor” Rus-

sgil’c Action.

SITh OVER OMERACIAE WITT |

the Batic Pleaded Trach and: dust. |

~ cative Sip Carbon Almed at

“Reto esse”

see

“She binges ybetorweln fe libel aust} Brouviht by later” ‘eohelgee T Plans | Ae) aay redult af Chavexpadtire of Ura) tein at @L a pound of Memes Whent," | waa sialained todavia the Appellate Division in a Yeanhians deckion,

Ve Se easton sprite hee collect | TANG 0Ode- from ‘The “Pagle ecause 1 | published a Seartoash in owhlel the ralken dewn Union Banke ware de- pleted wa the “Onion Banke aad Pas | tor’ Husaell wie represented as belnig invita (oo waite no more ddine aclling Mikacle Wheat at $1 a pound but to ‘some and ahare in the deallugs tbat want on before the bank closed.

The trial of tho sult lusted for sev- eral cueys. Bupreme Court Justice Charles HH. Kelby presided, The fury, after being out ‘forty- Ave minutes. | brought da oa vedlet in faver of The gaggle.

The defense awas truth, and Juwia- eration, 2 ‘Mhe Bnele contended that | MirendeasWheat was no better than or- Winery Whent ands that the clatma mide in its henif were apurious and eet cerntee hay aemmr at

tant. Certified coples of recdrda from the Department of Agriculture were offered tn evidertes to w#how that gov- ernment experts had made tho toate which determined that the wheat sold t by “Pastor Russell waa no better or more productive than any other kind, whieh could be bought at a fraction of I the price.

“Pastor” Russell appealed from the verdict of the Jury and the order of Juatles Kelby sustained It and it was this appeal whieh the Appellate Divi- ston decided today In favor of The Viagle.

The main theory of ‘Pastor’ Rua- sells appeal was that the copy re- ports of the Government experts who, investigated the qualities of ‘‘miracle”™ wheat should not have been admitted into evidence, the claim belng mage that: the original records themsel¥es would be the best evidence. Then there was an objection to the admissi- bility of any teatimony based on the ‘papers produced: jn court, but 8! Appellate Division today decided thay they were admissible.

Justices Jenks, Thomas, Carr, Sta- ‘pleton and Putnam participated in the “per curiam’ -decision- handed. -down- today. | :

It nays, In part! (‘The action is for ‘damages for Ubel. The defendant in:

| \ 1

‘package. There is this subscription: ‘If Pastor Russell can get a dollar a pound for miracle wheat, what could ‘he have got for miracle stocks and (bonds as a director in the old Union Bank?! <2

‘: The decision then goes on to re- ‘late the newspaper exposures of cor- lruption in the Union Bank, and the / Court points out that The Eagle took a prominent part in that “violent, de- inunclatory newspaper campaign." \

EAGLE'S VICTORY OVER “PASTOR,” COMPLETE

Here Is Full Text of Appellate Division Opinion Uphold-

ing Trial Court.

CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN.

Final, Ruling ‘That Jury Found. The Hiaglo Judtified in ‘Txpooing. it “Pastor's” epg aes

" a te a

Bes ‘Bp ple pubitaiter ‘today the: fai text of the Siiplen of the Appellate Division “of ttis’ Bupreme Court, af- frining ie verdict of the jury which absolved The Brooklyn Wagle from ithe charge Of having Mbeled Pastor}. | Russet). | The, Tngle already has air celved numérous letters fram alee Atates congratulating it upon this, nay sucdoss In {ts endenvor to tol! the tru about “Russelliam’ and asking for coples of the court ‘records.

_ Since the “Pastor" frat apought sult a pat The) Wagie, threo years ago, thoygands df Aettors have come ito thigs Office from every part. of the bworld regardiriignthe “Pastor's” teach- Ing. The = numerous corporations spreading -the Ttussell propaganda have agents» ‘in every Btate and. in eyery country. Backed as they are by a. “wtrong publicity campaign tn which “Testor” Ryesell and his corporations are apending. amore than $1,000 waekly in n single city, the “Pastor's” prose- ‘Iyting afforta huye extended to almost every hamlet 1A the United States. There must be a constant Influx of | fresh funds from new “bellevers” and adie those who have been persuaded to make thelr wills in favor of the: “Pantor’ and his corporations fo Keep the trersury full.

Since The Isagle’s exposure of tha “Pastos'a'! ddlrace Wheat Venture the: ‘differant corporationa which thé "Pas- tor” has organized to hold stocks, real ostate and other property, , have organ- ‘Tned thair pimlicsty campaign on &@ gigantic rene FHS tt bolng spent to get follower for “Rus- pollism'! equal- those. devotad-to—-pub- liclty by some of the best known com- moreinal corporations. Tha magnitude of the advertising campaign has raised tha quostion, “Where ddesa thea money ‘gaine from to pay for it al?’ The “Pastor's publicity burenu employs @ Jarge staf of oxpert advertising men) who stidy the publiclty value of .all publications. Not content with appeal- jug through the adverttsing columns of the newspapers, the “Pastor re-. i gently tried to organize his. ndvertising.

leainpalgn oii the columns of maga- | zines of national elroulation. The ‘Saturday [Evening Post recently an- nouneed that it would accept no “Tas- tor’ Russell copy.

Hay ty (Sissy

gies were ie ¢ ed that the oa}

ts chu eal. Bal e cartodt fs pone te

huckste Hing his: Gotraci wheat” a i pound, ‘backed by the “Onion: “Bank with a figure in the entrance cal] out: “You! re “wasting time; : “come here!” the whole headed “Dasy. Me

Puzzle” was libelous, as the ‘tr dge said. No damage could’ b ete because it wag'truthful Os we cand:

public ja purpose. That wy. to. Metermine, ; =f

Of course, no hono ne na ks merely to law. Injustice t terest, hitting

~—"DASTOR’ RUSSEL

Immigration Authorities Refuse Him _Admittance. to

(Special to The Eagle.)

Winnipeg, Man., ‘July &~-"'Pastor” Charles T. Russell, of Brooklyn, was yesterday afternoon taken from a train at Gretna, Man., at the request of the iromigration authorities, and sent back deross the border to St. Paul, Minn. The move was made on an order which came ‘from Ottawa. |The - Brooklyn “Pastor,” who has been noted mainly for-his-promation-of “Miracle Wheat, has-been making apgeches In Eastern +Canada, which the authorities believed ‘were harmfar to reepulting. ~*~" |. This is the second time that Canada has viewed the “Pastor” with disfavor, | In 1913 he brought sutt for defamatory libel against the. Rev. J. J. Ross. The “Pastor’?won. the opaning skirmish, for

the deféndant, was held for trial in a higher court. “He Permitted to-go. on his own recognizance pending the

next hearing.

When the case ‘cama. before ‘the Grand Jury on April 4, 1913, that body: returned with a finding of “no bill, "and the case was dropped

4 “Pastor” Russell Publiga a “aWhich Boosted Miracle Wheat” a * "Offers Recipe, :

\.Patohogues-D--1.; August 8—tho

{Bile “Students Monthly,” in, wguton

Story Nisei Ts interested, eSples

‘whigh-huve Teen scattered avout

fF this Village, contains an ‘announces

Ment of the ‘discovery. of & cajeah

“cure. In the course of an artielg

go dealing with consumption and other

f/ (diseases, the following statement APY * Dears ?

“Another dreadful disease,

* considered mony and th

Uke sin, 1s cuncers

fo Ain the Interest be many gS mQyer %s,, sutlering trip “eancor, Tet Maye Be ©" mention thatauite recengly ween Sento possosstofy of a. ‘cap

=). fre intormed (hat the

TyEThe notice gH that tno recipe

«Slates, “butt experience Si Bhat more wilt likely be b

sugLSbliged to write for ie"

teaches

. ; : | Religious Leadér Expires on’ Train in Texas—Work to

_ Continue.

ACTIVITIES BROUGHT WEALTH. : ; > '

Left Stone Work to Become Preacher,: aa cate Headquavters_jin 2 | Followers of “Pastor” Russell at his Brooklyn headquarters, 124 Columbia Heights, learned today that reports of their leader's death yesterday after. hoon en a railroad train’ in Texas were true. First reports of the “pastor's Geath had been received with : ity lyn ommanity | House" owing to the absence of direc: | word from “Pastor’ Russell's wastes! bel aie was with him on the jour ney being made from Los A Be New York. a ee A tele early today, however, left no rbom for. doubting the “Das. came from a : secrétasy, who is 3so0 known 22 @ “pastor,” and sa’ that the Watch Tower editor had died of heart failure while the train ry) which he was a passeriger wag stop ping at Pampa, Tex. He had com. Dlained of feeling ll after leaving Log

Angeles, according to the } orm: nf 3

received here, and gradually peed : i

worse.

The funeral of “Pastor” Probably be held in Sain ike _body, however, has been ordered shipped t6 Brooklyi and is now dh- its way ;bere, A. J. Ritchie. vice-president of | the Watch Tower aeciety, expecta that. the time and place of the funeral will i he decided on tomorrow.

Mr. cats ie samc eae | stor” Russell would. not @ffect the work “Of the soctety oa would be -continued a4 .usual, he said. Whether or not a new! leader would be ‘chosen or if the “Paster” had adlectad 3 someone to that Mr, Ritchie said he was pared to filscuss,.. c+: Styled Himself “Pastor,” But Was Never Ordained. ; Although he styled himself a “pas- ‘tor and was so addressed by thou- sands of followers: all over the-werld, he had never been ordained and: had no ministeriel standing in any other religious sect than ht own. ; | Charles Taze Russell was born Feb- ruary 16, 1852, the son of Joseph L, and Anna Eliza Russell. Of his early life in Pittsburg, his dirthpla littic ‘ig known, but he was heard of at about ithe time he was 25 as manager of sev- }eral men’s furnishing stores in Alle- | gheny, Pa., now-a part of Pittsburg. - He left this business in- 1878 and-es- tablished the Watch Tower, a religious paper, from which sprang all his other activities in religion. The essential point of the doctrine he preactied ' through the Watch Tower was that there was no hell ocher than ¢hat suf- fered on earth. A yeor after this pub- lication had been estabifshed Russell married Maria Frances Ackley in Pittsburg. She had become Interested in him through his teachings, and helped him in runnimg the Watch Tower. :

Two years later, in 1881, came the “Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society”, the agency through which indater years “Pastor” Russell's sermons were pub- Hshed. (as advertisements) im news- ‘papers throughout the yet’ society progressed amazingly under the sjoint administration: of husband and ' wife, but in 1897 Mrs. Russefl lefr her {husband. Six years later, in 1908, she | sued formally for a separation. The déoree was secured in 1906 followin : ony and “Paator’™ Russell was scored by the courts,

There was much ltigation then that} was quite undesirable from the “Phs- | ltor's” point of view regarding alimony | for his wife, butdt was settled in 190? oy the paymept of $6,036 to Mrs, Rus- | sell. The litigation revealed. that |

‘tor’ Russell's activities In the religious field were carried -on *tirough, several

l two of hig foffowers the other:#t0.) ~ | The kindof stichs, sebien. the | “pgstor” had peceived in: the-eepara»

jon and alimohy aetiona: ca > Wim to seek a new feld In . «He

auditertum above, for - : There was Rlao a training: school for the fe. wie were found worthy to) “Pas. | tors" di ‘and who were known) as ‘colporteurs.” boy

Every Quarter of Gipbe. | | | Money flowed into this Hicks street | | héadquarters from nearly every, coun=) Jtry on the globe, and the “Pagtor’s” | | personal headquarters overftowed from | 1424 Columbia Heights into the bulld- |