davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
SEES EVIL END FOR ZIONISM.
A LUCIFER WILL LEAD THE JEWS,
DECLARES DIR. HALDEMAN.
striking Sermon by the Pastor OF the
First Baptist Church-He Declares
That the Zionist Movement Must
succeed, hut II VIII Bring Sorrow.

That there will come a Lucifer, a man
% SIM" to be hailed as the Messiah by the
Jews and to lead them back to Jerusalem,
was the keynote Of the Rev. Isaac NJ. Hal
deman's sermon al the First Baptist
Church, Broadway and Seventy ninth
street. last night The sermon wds one Of
a series Of sermons upon the jew In His
tory
Mr.. Hademan first read a number Of
scriptural passages proving that the jews
are Gods chosen people, and continued:
II you should blot out from the world the
work of the Jews you would blot out the work
of the master thinkers among men. The
Jews have. by sheer force of brain power
won foremost places in all avenues of intel
lectual endcavor.
This Zionist movement Will continue to
the fulflment of the covenant sworn to by
God that he would return the children Of
Israel to Jerusalem The Jews Will return
to Jerusalem God has promised u. They
viii return not to the JOY of reunited people,
but to unuttera BILE anguish, SURPRISING all
their woes Of the past This suffering Is TO
b. caused by "A political alliance with the
coming man
In Scripture he il spoken of under twenty
five or thirty, different titles. lie is called
Lucifer, spoller, oppreSsor. scorner, the
wicked one. the man of sin, the coming one.
Wild beast, antichrst and anarchist. He
charm, of intellectual attainments, but he
viii be morally dcpraved an utterly vile
person
We have been preparing for his coming
by sending modern arms into Asia. He will
Use them. He will rise slowly in the East,
sweep through Persia with horde OF armed
Asiatics and claim the crown of Rome.
l. this a dream? No, IL will be- history
repeating itself Napoleon, the Corsican.
whose deeds were the deeds OF a Lucifer. has
said: Tn. East only awaits the coming
man lie aspirnd to rule Asia. but was con-
tent to humble the kings of Europe.
He feared only Russia and as a buffer against
that nation he Strove to treat with the Jews
toward putting them back into Palestine
and restoring their national existence under
his protection. This was the dream OF the
man who said Il am not like other men. Laws
of morality and decorum do not apply to
me-
Such man will be the leader OF Zion. He
will be received not az n religious Messiah.
but as a poll ical Messiah, The Jews have
been warned against lse Christ, yet they
will receive this man.
When he gets power over the people OF
Israel, he viii put an end 10 Mosaic worship.
erect his own statue In the temples at Jeru-
salem and place his own lima &c upon the
money Of the land
Under the heel of the tyrant who Is to rule
Israel the Jews will suffer fluctuations such
a. have never been known since the beginning
of the world As the leaders OF the Iionists
are nom believers In the true Christ, they
en- n never be converted until they ha We known
he'll to the bottommost depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
SHOOTING AFTER A QUARREL
Ceal Strike Indirectly Concerned With an
Attempt At Murder.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2i-Another shoot
ing affair as a sequel to the coal strike
occurred in the borough OF Old Forge. this
county. at o'clock this evening Nance
Manichelo, aged 81. shot and seriously
wounded his father-in-law. Sabato Te-
des,co, aged 50.
The two bought property in part nership
previous TO the strike. During the strike
the elder man did not work The young
man was employed in chemical works
and continued the payments on the prop
erty, the other not being able to do So
The elder got the idea that his son-in-
law was making the payments in his own
name TO get the property solely for himself
which was not true. After many quar- rels
they engaged In ono this evening. and il
ended In fight, when the young man drew
q revolver and fired three shots. One
rnissed, another ploughed groove through
the father-in-law's scalp and the third
severely wounded him In the shoulder.
Squire Holland committed Manichiello to
await the result Of the others injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
PROMOTION FOR TWO PASTORS.
COLLEGIATE Church Chassis Likely to Make
Drs. Cobb and FaEg Ministers.

The Collegiate Reformed Church has
extended calls to the Rev. Henry Evertson
Cobb and the Rev. John G.. Fagg to become
ministers Of the corporation, and a special
meeting of the Chassis of New York will
be held this afternoon To act upon the calls.
The term minister" has in the Collegiate
system, a peculiar Significance, carrying
with il high honor There are now only
three ministers of the Church. 1t has never
before had SO many as five.
The two men now called TO this distinc-
ton have been with the Collegiate Church
for about ten years each, They have been
in charge OF two Of the most important
churches the Rev. DR.. Cobb OF the West
End Church and the Rev. Mr.. Fagg Of the
Middle Church. For all that, they have
been mere employees of the Consistory
having had no voice in the councils OF the
great corporation. While receiving among
the highest salaries in New York. and while
the Rev DR.. Col b has been in charge of
one of the greatest of New York churches,
they have been mere assistant ministers
II il understood that the recent declination
by the Rev. DR. Cobb of call to Central Com
gregational Church. Providence, FASTENED
somewhat the present action. II is known
that he chafed under the system OF con-
troll and had let il he known that he might
go elsewhere. His promotion. following
so soon after the declination. it may have
been intimated to him that IL he would re-
main he would be rewarded. 1t is under
stood that something more may be done on
the occasion of the celebration TO take place
next month. The Middle Church is down
town, and its abandonment was once dis
cussed.
The Rev. DIR. Cobb Is a Rutgers man, and
recently received the doctor of divinity
degree from that institution He came
as minister to the West End Church i'm
mediately when the Collegiate enterprise
was completed. The Rev. John Gerardus
college and seminary Of the Dutch Church
in the West He has made in some respects
more marked success downtown than
have other collegiate ministers under per.
haps more favorable conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
NEWEST PAPAL COMMISSION
For the study OF the Scriptures-Pope
Himself TO Contribute to the Cost,

A private letter from Rome to Catholic
priest in this city gives the makeup of
the commission recently appointed by
the Pope for the special study Of the Holy
Scriptures, II saws:
The folio wing Cardinals have been definitely
appointed members of the Commission for
the ENCOURAGEMENT OF Biblical Studies. in
stituted by the Holy Father in his recent
Apostolic letter: Parrochi, Rampola, Sa-
TOLL. Sagna. Wives y Tutto, r., commission
will likewise comprise several consultors
both resident and nonresident in Rome
and II Ia very probable that the studies and
researches OF It's members as well rs its oficiai
acts and pronouncements will he published
u monthly, review, toward the cost of which
generously contributing The Very Rev
Dayid Fleming, Vicar General OF the Order
to the commission was recently received in
private private a.. ssSdsienSe, By Leo Kill who eF;
answer, the object for which il had been
founded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
ANTIQUITIES FOR YALE.
The Annual Donation for the Egypt FIX
plOratiOn Fund Arrives.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2i.-Yale University
officials announce that they have received
a large collection Of Egyptian antiquities as
the annual donation from the Egypt Ex-
ploration Fund and representing Connecti-
cuts share In that fund for the current year
The present assignment. which is from
Abydos and Fayum, is OF unusual value.
The prehistoric period is represented by
one hundred flint implements. There are
also spindle whorls belonging to the first
dynasty and Ushabti figures, beads, bronzes
and a double granite statue Of Unnefer
and his sister, ranging in point OF historic
sequence from the eighteenth to tho thir-
teenth dynasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
ROBBED THEIR FATHERS HOUSE
Two Jersey city Boys Have Twice Plum.
dered Their Home, It's Said,

William and Charles Jensen. 20 and 81
years old, Sons Of Cornelius Jensen, Of 1871
highland avenue, Jersey City. were arrested
Saturday night charged with breaking into
heir father = house on the night Of Nov.
~ and stealing S37.
Some time ago the boys were arrested
FOR stealing chickens and committed to the
p ,1itentiary for six months
Four years ago they forclbly entered their
fathers house and had got lot q money
and jewelry together ready to carry AVA
when their stepmother surprised them.
She was knocked down and badly injured.
The boys were al rested and sent to the State
Prison Tor three years, They were released
before their 1entence was up on their
promise Of coed behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
SUPERINTENDENT or SUBWAY
Chicago Elevated Railroad Man Accepts q
Place with the InterbOrOugh.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-Frank Hedley, who
has been general superintendent Of the
Lake Street and Northwestern Elevated
Railroad companies, has resigned to be-
come general superintendent of the UNDER
ground system of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company of New York. Mr.. He'd
ley, now 40 years old. il descended from an
English family that was among the first to be
connected with steam and locomotive en- GIN
eering. His grand uncle, William Hedley,
was the designer and builder of the first
locomotive traction engine ever constructed
in England
Mr.. liedley came to this country in 1882
and entered the Erie Railroad shops az
machinist, In 1893 he took the place of
superintendent of motive power with the
Lake Street company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
BLIND FOR 10 YEARS, SHE SEES,
The Operation on Fanny Knowles's Eyes
Successful.

Fanny Knowles of Grant avenue, East
Newark, who had been blind for ten years
was permitted to view the daylight on
Saturday. The bandages were then re-
moved from her eyes for the first time since
an operation was performed early In the
week.
She was kept in a darkened room all the
the light was admitted gradually. 6he
joyfully announced that she could see the
objects In the room quite distinctly. IT
may he month or more before her sight
IL entirely restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
To he Rector OF ~. GEORGES. Brooklyn.

The Rev, Winfield Scott Baer, rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church in Sandusky. Ohio,
has accepted n call to the rectorship OF ST
Georges Church, Brooklyn, and will enter
upon his duties about the middle Of jan
uary. Mr.. Baer was graduated from
Girard College, Philadelphia and after
graduation took up the study of the law
and was admitted to the bar in that city.
He subsequently entered the Philadelphia
Divinity School, from which he was grad
uated and ordained into the ministry Of
the Episcopal Church He was for time
secretary to Bishop Whitaker Of the Penn.
sylvania diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
RepUsAcan District Meetings To-nisht.

Tho Republican Assembly district com
ritteas will meet Tonight for organization.
District leaders said last night that they
did not anticipate any trouble. even in
the Twety-ninth where the Morris and
the dason. Elsberg forces come TO a clash
a. often = the political codes will permit.
Friehds d President Morris said that no
contest Nbuld be made tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
CHURCH NEEDS $4,000.
II Not Raised ny Jan. !, Its Property VIII
Have 70 GO.

The Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt,
rector Of the Church of the Epiphany,
McDonough street and Tompkins avenue,
Brooklyn. made an earnest appeal yester-
day for money which must be raised by
Jan. or the church property will be sold
Dr. Babbitt said that the mortgage fund
TO save the church has advanced to 81 900
conditioned on the whole S32 800 necessary
being raised by Jan. I. Thus, $751; 600 must
scribed will be lost, as well as the 100000
church property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
Waterman Loses His Life In . Fire.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. ~. - Edward
Joseph, Waterman for the works Of the
Beaver Dam Marble Company, situated on
lot east Of Mount Royal avenue. lost his
life in a fire which partly destroyed the
works shortly after noon to-day. Watch
man Joseph discovered the fire and ran
into the boiler room after giving the alarm.
He was not seen again until his body was
discovered near the boiler by the firemen
who responded to the alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22
Dr. Parkhurst on Clerical Responsibility

Too many young men enter the ministry
as last resort from perjury, said the Rev.
DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst in his sermon
at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
is need for deeper understanding of the
clergyman's responsibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-22

The company's capital is $50, 146. 400,
divided into O,l5o 600 Of per cent. deben-
ture bonds, 8, 294, 800 7 per cent preferred
stock, and 81, 701 800 common stock. The
Indebtedness Is 81 500, 807. 1t went into
the receivers hands on Aug. 30 last.
The latest quotations OF the American
bicycle Company's securities were: De-
tsnture bonds, 40: preferred stocks. 8 bid,
asked; common stock, 4 bid, 4 asked
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

JeCC.
Bulletin 43, on drainage and flood
ing for the removal of alkali, discusses
in detail an experiment which was be-
gun near Roswell, NJ M, for the pur-
pose of improving piece of alkali
land by this method, and at the same
time of learning something of the cost
of the method. The cost of drainage
depends mainly on the depths of the
drains and their distance apart; and
both of these points have to be found
by actual trial, because they vary con-
siderably with different kinds and con-
ditions of SOIL
The results show that in that soil, a
ditch less than three feet deep is prac-
tically of no value; and that an eight
foot ditch lowers the water to three
feet or below, for distance of about
300 feet on either side.
The flooding was found to wash out
the salts more slowly than it was ex-
pected to do but, ten f1oodings on the
native salt grass sod were found to re-
move about one-seventh of the salt
from the first two feet of soil. Gov
cred drains are cheaper in the end
than open ones, although their first
cost is greater. The present cost of
tile makes it probable that a combina-
ton of open and covered drains will
be most satisfactory and economical.
Such a combination of open and tile
drains will probably cost from $40 to
$50 per acre.
Any one interested can obtain a
copy of these bulletins by addressing
the Experiment Station, at Mesilla
Park, N. M.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

speaking the creamery charges from
sc to 615c to make and sell butter.
To remedy our present conditions it
is necessary that the farmers must
understand something about testing.
There is a big difference between a
weighed sample of cream and a pi-
petite measure.
To run a creamery costs money, viz,
ice, coal, oil, boxes, paper, salt, wages,
taxes, rent, repairs of machinery, gen.
eral supply, to say nothing of break
age, interest on money invested, wear
and tear of machinery, stationery, and
of gathering plant, feed, repairs and
other small items. The farmer who
thinks that there is lot of money in
creameries is a big fool.
Why has the state of Washington
not as fine creameries as Minnesota
or Wisconsin?
The creamerymen of this state ought
to employ better business methods in
conducting their affairs; they ought to
be honest and straightforward men
with a full knowledge of all details of
creamery work. they ought to under
stand dairying to the full extent; they
ought to be the promoters for better
dairying; they ought to be fair-minded
advisers of the dairymen; they ought
to strive to get better cream and make
better butter.
If our commission men in Seattle
would pay according to quality of but
ter, like New York, Chicago, etc., it
would be a great improvement. What
we need is board of trade.
am well aware of the fact that my
writing will not please many, but l
can stand it, and in the meantime let
us have more facts and better under
standing in the creamery and dairy
line. l.. ENGELMAN,
Manager lockwood Creamery Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
Angora
Goa

81 way you keep posted the Angora Goat
business we'll by subscribing for the Oregon Agricutus
and Northwest Portland Oregon It's Angora Depart
gives information of reliable character about An
CORA be found any other Published
sem-monthy Subscription so Send stamps Tor
sample copy send of neghbors who have or are
Goats will send several back
all containing interesting information
about the Angora Goat business Address
H. M. WILLIAMS, Publisher, Portland, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

The New Mexico Experiment Station
at Mesilla Park has recently published
two bulletins on alkali which shoult
prove interesting to many people in
the territory.
Bulletin AZ, on alkali, aims to answer
some of the principal questions as to
the composition of alkali; differences
between black and white alkal; source
of alkali; why it tends to accumulate
more rapidly in some places than in
others; methods of preventing it's &C
emulation; effects of manure on al
kali land; various methods which have
been tried for removing alkali from the
soil and amount injurious to crops.
At the end of the bulletin there is
list of publications bearing on the sub
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
CREAMERY OPERATORS VIEWS.


First l thought, it is useless to
write anything on that subject, but
thinking the matter over more care
fully, l decided to write the truth and
nothing but the truth about the con-
ditions of creameries in our state. We
all know that truth hurts the most,
and we also know that bare facts and
nothing but bare facts are carefully
withheld from the public and 1T is
still more wonderful how some people
styling themselves business men do
not dare or are unable to face bare
facts.
| will endeavor to analyze the true
condition of the creameries and dali
ries in this state, regardless of whether
l hurt the creamery manager Il am
one myself) or the dairy farmer.
Let me say right here: the business
conditions of many of our creamerles
are rotten and so are many of our dali
rieS.
To remedy any evil we must know
first the cause. The main factor OF
these horrible conditions is simply
competition-not honest competition
that is called the life of trade-but it
is a reckless, price-cutting competition,
resulting either in bankruptcy or dis
honesty.
Let me illustrate this as an exam
pie. One of our patrons entered my
office on day, telling me that
the new creamery, which has just
started up, are offering 313c below
Seattle, allowing II per cent overrun,
and agree to haul his cream. He is
thinking of quitting us, because a new
concern just starting up and making
butter for less money ought to have
the support of all dairymen, and fur
ther we were taking too much profit.
Now, here is our conversation:
"Mr. Smith, do you admit that every
business man must have legitimate
profit?"
yes" answered Mr. Smith.
"Mr. Smith, do you admit that
legitimate profit creates satisfaction,
a good feeling on both Sides it Gre
ates harmony, it stimulates business,
and it is the best sign of prosper
Gus community?
Eyes," replied Mr.. Smith.
"Mr. Smith, do you know that II
business man has not legitimate
profit, he will go bankrupt or will en-
ploy dishonest means of getting mon
ey?"
81 believe So " said Mr.. Smith.
"Mr. Smith, do you know how much
it costs to gather one pound OF butter
fat, make it into butter, ship and sell
it,"
mo, | don't"
Then, Mr. Smith, your argument
about us taking too much profit is err
roneous To criticise you must first
master your subject and know every
detail A year ago we had cream
cry four miles from here which was
doing the same thing, and after a
months trial the farmers found out
that they were cheated in their test.
While they thought they were charged
BIC, in reality they paid 4 12c and &C."
Let me cite another instance which
will show the ignorance OF the farmer
and the acuteress of the creameryman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

MT. InOQdS pFSSoUCSu HIS case III
my office with the fury of a cheated,
robbed ill-treated patron, especially
as he heard the new creamery was
paying 20 cents-Seattle being at that
time 80 cents-while we were paying
only 26R.
"Mr. Thomas" l said, here is your
monthly statement showing you had
$50 pounds of butter By paying you
1ac more, it would increase your check
just $125 and not $500. AS to the
price they are paying, you were not
told that you do not get an overrun.
Now as to good high test, let me tell
you Mr.. Thomas, you get from us an
honest test, no more and no less. A
man approaching you with the assur-
ance of a high test is dishonest. A
creamery can pay you only for what
it gets. If creamery pays you more
it must steal from someone in order to
come out even."
Now, let us characterize the pres
ent conditions of our creamery and
dairy industry
l.
man misuses- employ mild term
the ignorance of the farmer.
2. The creameryman misrepresents
facts, he does not get the trade by
merit, but by smooth talk and lot of
promises.
To tell farmer he gets rich by pa
tronizing a creamery is lie. He will
make money provided he has good
COWS, takes good care of them, knows
how and what to feed, and receives
an honest treatment from the cream
cry.
There has never been brighter
prospect for dairying than now, and a
well-managed creamery will be bank
to the farmers.
8. The conditions of some of our
farms are a pity. Who is in some way
| to blame for it? The Washington
creameryman. He does very little for
| Improvement; he does not call the
| farmers attention to his dirty COWS,
dirty cans and greasy hand separator.
A. This results that instead of edu-
CdllHS CuC poClOhO W IebhC DNCCSh wi "
| of COWS and better care of the cream,
TO read and study up better methods
in dairying, the farmer gets careless,
| because he knows if one creamery
does not take his cream the other will.
In other words the creamery is at
the mercy of the farmer, and unfor-
tunately the bright, intelligent farmer
does not receive enough reward for
his extra care in handling COWS and
cream Let us have fair, legitimate
profit in conducting creameries, and
| am quite certain that the Washing
ton dairy farmer is willing to pay a
fair price for marketing his product.
This would give us better creameries,
better butter and better dairy farmers.
A. The present conditions have
caused that the quality of the Wash
ington butter is degenerating, espec-
tally the keeping quality of the but
| ter.
The writer spent ten years in east
ern creameries, and where milk is ex-
clusively received, many creameries
pay at the basis of 100 pounds of milk,
| testing per cent. This is the only
| correct wav and does awav with all