Show 5 S 'S 1 t 5 S 4 1 Sf S 'S 5 S 'S S l' l S S I Attend Conan Doyle Spirit Lecture Audience Spellbound as Author Autho of Sherlock Sherlock- Holmes Displays Displays Dis Dis- plays and Explains Photographs I Fully tully attended the the lecture at the tha Tabernacle last sL t when Sir Arthur Conan Doyle explained at considerable length his experiences experiences experiences' axpe- axpe In communicating with those in the realm beyond the grave ravo and Illustrated his remarks with so so- so called spirit photographs which contained more than the merely human human hu human hu- hu man man or physical environment lIe He spoke fo for nearly two hours and held his audience nce fascinated proving beyond bo- bo yond question the Intense Interest in his subject Prefacing his remarks with a few words of appreciation of ot the liberality liberality liber liber- I of ot thought in the Mormon church which granted him the use of ot the Tabernacle Sir Arthur then took up the causes which led him when a a. young oung medical practitioner to delve Into the tho mysteries of ot life Ute after atter what is known by mortals as death That the lecturer Is sincerely am and intensely serious could at no time be questioned In relating his persOnal personal per per- messages from his brother long since dead from his mother who passed over quite re recently or 01 from his son on who at 23 gave up his life on the battlefront In France Sir Arthur told what most niost spiritualists spirit tell of or an Intimate message the Import of ot was Intelligible 3 only to himself and the supposed sender sendel something the medium knew nothing of or HEAVEN DESCRIBED D It was when he gr grew W argumentative tive that his logic a at times appe appeared red to be bear tar from Invulnerable He Tie described the spiritualists spiritualist's conception conception concep concep- tion of ot heaven as a place where mortals went after a three-day three re recess recess recess re- re cess following what I la Ia known as death He drew cons conso consolation Uon from the Bible in that the three days were symbolical of ot the tho same period period that Jesus Christ was In the tomb after atter his crucifixion Holding his audience e in rapt a attention at attention at- at he dwelt minutely upon the reports many of ot which he read o of those with whom he ne' ne exchanged messages how they said their dJs fB were spent in artistic literary or or other enjoyable pursuits and a at night some of ot hem had missionary duties which consisted in Ing to a lower plane to Instruct oth oth- ers era This lower plane in hi the great beyond beyond be- be yond vond the tho lecturer called d the dead level le It was waa peopled by all foi for varying periods but longest by those so bigoted on earth they re re- re refused refused fused to see aee but their own narrow way It was when he began to ex explain explain explain ex- ex plain that h he had not found any hell for tor humans that Sir Arthur re revealed revealed revealed re- re the flaw in his reasoning First he ho said eald the spirits had to communicate with humans by table able tipping Upping or 01 other forms torms of ot audible or I visual signals signa's because It Is only through our psychic senses they can make us understand Almost in his very next sentence he was paraphrasing paraphrasing para para- phrasing Emersons Emerson's law of ot compensation compensation com corn to the effect that no postmortem postmortem post post- mortem punishment awaits people for most earthly transgressions are p punished here hereon here on earth as a drunkard drunkard drunkard drunk drunk- ard ruins his health or a crimInal loses the tho esteem ot of his friends That no one had told Emerson that through his psychic senses senst'S Sir Arthur didn't bother to zen remember TROUBLES ENOUGH HER HERE Again the noted lecturer author-lecturer declared his vision of ot paradise for foi departed humans must be true for tor forman forman torman man had troubles enough here lie Ho cOlnes comes on earth against his will Sir Arthur declared ed ted again seemingly unmindful of ot the happiness of pr child child- hoodS hood S 'S The speaker declared that what is known as evil really Is of ot little conr consequence consequence con- con sequence that It Is mostly exaggerated exaggerated exaggerated r by propinquity heredity or Impulse impulse im ira- pulse and therefore not a n. true In Index Index Index In- In dex to the character of ot the person Involved A As he finished It seemed as though his hig audience was l loathe atho to leave The vast throng sat quite still for tor a a. perceptible interval so fascinated and satisfied were the they to view the remarkable manifestations on the photographs and so enthralled by this striking message Sir lr Arthur delivered red |