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mMM0M m TO THSJtVAt attte PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by ' * UB6' EVANSTON NEW8 PUBLISHING CO., â-  689 Davis Si., Evanaion. Telephones 686 an* 686 „ W4LM6TTE OFFICE ... „a^. _.'â- -„*,* No. * 6)«trlc |Hlfa. / { £â-  TejePhf n* No.^2 •V* 4l^»»T HJaftVMto. Managing BflftM * 1 ARTHUR ROBERTS. Associate Editor ;, ** " r^ JAMES LBONARD LEB, City Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 f iktf; "^sttor^Drpublication An say week's Issue should reach our Office â€"-â€"â- -*â€"- ^n noon on Monday. Entered as second class matter June 28, 1911. at the postofflce at Evans- ton, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1871T_________________ • \ THU^SDAy7 JULY 18, 1912. , DOM'T BE A •'JONES'* REPUBLICAN Were it 'not for the fac< that no one ever did take Walter Clyde Jones seriously the people of this state would view with alarm his recent statement that he would support the third party ticket even though it includes candidates fof every state office, to which legally selected men were nominated in the April primaries. The News has no quarrel with any man who wants to support the third party ticket in national affairs, but it has its own opinion of the man who will-go into the state primary as a candidate, then go back on the returns of an admittedly fair election at the first opportunity, when therp are no issues of principles at stake. There should be no third party in Illinois as far as the state ticket is concerned. If it is thought advisable to try to elect Roose- v^lt . elector* here, that is quite another matter and should be settled «auirp©iy apa»i itiiu separate from tlie state ticket proposition. A third party state ticket in Illinois means a democratic legislature and two democratic United States senators from this state. All good citi^ns, no matter what their feelings toward Roosevelt and Tapt, should con tine their animosities and contests to the national field, and insist that there be ,no disturbing element brought into the local state political situation. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ mi -INSECT'* GETS NEW NAME Have you noticed the new name adopted by our esteemed contem- porary, the Evanston Index, the personal organ of Mr. Postmaster Childs. and the one link between him and political oblivion 1 Having a kindly feeling for the "Insect," as it is popularly known in Evanston, and a heartfelt sympathy for old John A. in this last endeavor to secure support and strength along the lake shore, where The Evanston Daily News and this newspaper circulate so extensively, and realizing the limitations of the Index's circulation, we reproduce herewith, so that he who runs may see, the new cognomen of the newspaper whose sole purpose is to keep John A. in the Evans- ton postomce. Here, it is: THE EVANSTON INDEX AND NOJITH SHORE SATURDAY NIGHT. Ijook, everybody! It has been "The Insect," lo, these many years, and now it is to be the North Shore Saturday Night, or any other old night, just so it helps to keep up the circulation bluff that has.i)een put forward so long. , >. The Lake Shore News is not given to boasting, nor does it claim to have been circulating in Wilmette and the other north shore towns for years, but it is willing to put up a forfeit of $100, if Mr. Post- master Childs will put up another of the same amount, to substantiate the claim that today we have more bonafide actual subscribers in Wilmette than has the E\anston Index; the contest to be settled by tjie postmaster at Wilmette and by the use of postoffice mailing re- ceipts, which both papers c*y. produce, and with which, being post- master. Mr. Childs is already probably familiar; the loser to pay his $100 to the charity association* in Evanston and Wilmette, to be used tq buy ice for the poor of the two communities. ,^ Come. Mr. Childs, it is a good proposition even if you lose, and tlie beneficiaries will welcome the ice. Are you ready? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SHOULD NOT APPOINT SUCCESSOR TO LORIMER J,.,Wjti the expulsion of Wilijam Lorimeb from the United States senate, republicans the state over are asking whom Governor Charles ^Denben will appoint to fill the vacancy until such time as the legislature in the regular course of events shall elect a senator to take the vacated seat. Some say there will be a^eal whereby Deneen *>fll resign his present office, and also his place on the republican ticket this fall as a candidate to succeed himself, that Lieutenant- Governor Oolesby will then succeed as governor for the short bal- ance of the present term, that the state central committee will place his name on the republican ticket next November as the candidate for governor instead of lieutenant-governor, and that Oglesby, as soon as. he succeeds Deneen after the latter *s resignation, will ap- point Deneen Unfted States senator to fill the vacated Lobimer seat. ^ There are others who claim Albert J. Hopkins, who, as the pri- mary victor in 1909. when Lorimeb defeated him in the legislature, again becomes the logical candidate for appointment by Deneen, hav- ing once, received the popular indorsement of the people of the state. (fj?en there are a half gcore other prominent republicans who might seek or be given the appointment for the balance of the Lorimeb term, but to The News all this seems beside the point and the wrong way of going at a Very important matter. /; ' HTby appoint anyone for the few months between now and the time the next legislature meets f 1 Why run the risk of the next being democratic, and selecting two United States sena- "" iif fiacres are wrong, it is altogether possible that the party, should the Roosevelt element finally decide inls^ % Ja^tJ^EtT ticket in this state, will so complicate mat- here and so divide the republican vote that there will be more democrat* than republicans elected to Ate next legislature, in which «fent^wx> democrats instead of two republicans wiir repi^sent this state in the national senate. What Deneen should do is convene 1ke iegbUhvr* in special session at once for the purpose of electing *iEsm 4o-occupy the seat to which Lobimer has been declared not and so ssj^^p^aihtter while there is no question of Btitrol Th« governor should let no point of personal haetem&^l M ibu dfxM<m. He shonld remember that theiv republicans nominated &r tiwsf this afternoon are come ♦ • sembly and Clrnrcb of the First-born, which are written in Heaven."â€"He- brews xli. 23. The speaker declared that St Paul p^ln+a r»« tynnU tQjJbe institution Of th« Jewish Law Covenant at Mi Sinai and uses it as a picture or type Of experi- ences of the Church to be expected at the Second Coming of Christ and the establishment of His glorious King- dom. 8t> Paul pictures the march of the Israelites from the Red Sea to lit 81nal, Implying that some got to the mountain much In advance of the oth- ers, but waited there for the General Assembly The Apostle points ns back to the awful experiences con- nected with the inauguration of the Law Covenantâ€" Mt Sinn! smoking, lightnings flashing from the cloud and thick darkness which enveloped the mountain, the earth trembling, the Voice of God heard, the people In fear All these things, said the Pastor, ac- cording to St Paul, were foreshadow tags of still more wonderful things to be expected in the near future in con- nection with the Inauguration of the | New Covenant Many had mlsappre i bended the Apostle's teaching in re- spect to the New Covenant and thought ft already sealed and In operation. But not so. The Scriptures assure us that the work of Christ and the Church dur- ing this Age has been a preparatory one, without which the New Covenant could not go into effect A Time of Terrible Trouble. Everywhere the Bible associates with the coming of Christ a great trouble upon the world and assures us that the faithful of the Church will be spared from It by their resurrection .change. The plowshare of trouble will upset human pride and humble the world and make them glad to welcome the Messianic Kingdom then to be es- tablished for the purpose of bringing to Israel and to the world the long promised blessings of the New Cove- nant The introduction of this Kingdom St Peter styles the Day-dawn. (II Peter L 19.) He describes Its work as most blessed, saying; "Times of re- freshing shall come from the presence of the Lord-, He shall send forth Je- sus Christâ€"whom the heavens must retain until the Titres of Restitution of off ikinps. which God hath spoken: by the mouth of aH His holy Prophets since the world began."â€"Acta lit 10-21. St Paul's Interpretation of the Mt 8Inal experiences would imply a "Day of Vengeance"â€"the very term which the Bible uses. Society will be so shaken and Its experiences will be so dreadful that like the Israelites of old. all will be ready to entreat for.the Great Mediatorâ€"The Christ. Head and Body-? Jesus and His Church 1° glory- to stand between them and the Al- mighty.' It will be in response to this universal cry that the Messianic King- dom wilt be established and by the New Covenant take over the control of the entire world of mankind, for whom, by the grace of God. Jesus Christ tasted death. - Hebrews 11. fc Terrible a» the squaring of the World's accounts will be preparatory, to the opening of the New Dispensa- tion with a clean page, they ar« ra- tional as well as 8crlptural. Human- ity will be able to look up to God and acknowledge His Wisdom and Justice, and then to thank Him for the loving provision of the Messianic Kingdom, under whose beneflcieht reign they may be helped back to foJt suman per- fection and to a worW-WWk Bden. The Ctrareh In General Astiwuly. We have greatly enjoyed, dear breth- oor Coarentloa. or Assembly. But t wflftt be to te thereâ€"In the Gen- of the entire elect STATE BANK , f Makes loans on improved North Shor^ Rogers Park to Hi county. _ _ Issues CertificateTolf De in denominations four percent in _ Offers for investment fir estate, netting the inv sums of $500 and nidrtrja&es on ii five fttitl one 4i~ ;8*nti Uk listi Fred McGuire. President - * Ghftrl^e i^W^nti_aj^V^^Pre8ideDi Ira J. Oeer, Counsel R. C. KeUer: Arthur W, Veroc#, Caahier Central Avenue sad Sheridan fto** -'. ^ '*HlgMaa4 PorR, IIHne'a; ABTHtfR W. VER*OiCr«iwhlir vc Central Tfpst Company of Illinois i- W* Monroe St, between ciack a^^^es^e^ts, Chfcaj BANKING SAVINGS ^ftfUSTS SAFE Capltal\ an<| Surplus - Deposi '^MjfS^ OHARLES O. DAWES, A. UHRLAUB, Vke-" BOWIN P. MACK. Vte^Pw»klent WILLIAM T. ABBOTT. Vlc+Prtm WILLIAM R. DAWES. Gtehtor L. D. SKINNER. A«i»_nt Cwhier A. J RARUNCT. Ptvidmnt Chicago. wsnkM A St PsaIB7,Ct>. - P. A. VALENTINE. C«plt«tt«t ARTHUR DIXON, Prtsidenf Aftfcflr Duum Transfer Company CHARLES T. BOYNTON. PieKsnds. Brown A Conipany ALEXANDER H. REVELL. PrckWnt Alesanlar H. Ravall A Company a M. FELTON. PrertJrot CMeaco Oreat Wartarb RaOroad Co. â- sect In thnt Convention in Groiy!y.U^ JOS carry with n* a xemie/pf the rjeeji,; ties of the gloriouH promlHes of. JQbA Bible. wMch. we believe, a i^ haatoninJL to furfllment â-  , W t Even now. on every hand. Ve aep'tijsl* ^evidences of social uonwf: and '_# wooderfuJ blewangy or oar day ar# he* ias recehred> by unthSnk^sl Jieartn wlsii tngratftude, breeding dhicoirtent ,an^ preeagiiur the awful enar* *' Bible feacbeeoe to expert pm* for mimimwti*&?i&m IWord. on the part of all Who nre vW ftba *H*9bMoftom>r ^jfret* _i ttosi. and d^aooilaatSoe^ It hm tuna