davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-03
UTAH STATE NEWS.

The officials OF Deseret are after
gamblers at that place. several arrests
and convictions having been made re-
Gently.
p. V. De Graw former resident Of
Salt Lake City, has been appointed
TO the position of eastern press rep.
resentative of the st. Louis exposition.
Charles Harris of Lehi was last
week thrown from fractions brocho.
his head striking a telephone pole. in
ficting injuries which will lay him up
for few days.
Miles Romney, who shot and killed
his former partner, Henry Strong, in a
saloon in Salt Lake City, last Septem.
Der has been acquitted of the charge
of murder by jury.
Eighteen new cases of smallpox de-
veloped in Salt Lake City last week.
During the week thirty-four cases re-
covered. leaving seventy.one cases in
the detention hospital
Mary Jane Smith of Salt Lake City,
the negro woman accused of murder.
ing Daniel Ryan a miner by placing
morphine in his beer. will be placed
on trial during the week.
The six-year-old son of John Groes-
beck of Springville fell under a wagon
which was heavily loaded with gravel,
the wheels passing over one OF his
legs. crushing it very badly.
Frederick Walls of Santaquin cele-
brated his 18th birthday on the goth,
thirteen of his children being present.
Mr.. Walls has eighty grandchildren
and twelve great-grandchildren
An effort is being made to have
street car men of Salt Lake City go to
Seattle to take the place of striking
carmen, but there will bSe'very few
If any, of the men who yin go.
The Faremrs' union ON Wellsville
which is now operating Mig cream,
cry there is preparing to erbct fifty.
barrel -four mill at Wellsvihle. It is
the intention to have the mlhl in read
mess for next seasons cropl
Fred George, under life sentence al
the state prison and out Jon parole
made an attempt to escape last weel
but was run down byprison guards
George begged his ,p1ptors to kill hin
instead OF taking hfh back to prison
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-03
PAY
WHEN
Gu r E D.

II you suffer from any
OF the weaknesses or d.
senses caused by ignor-
Ance, excess or contagiou
you are the very person
we want 20 talk TO,
We have proved our
Skin In curing all Chronic
d iseaseH by publishing
estimC malls CT home peo-
na mud uHd raeaaa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-04-03

UOuhHhuH OF voluntary TtbTImt nIaIs q nome peO-
pie, giving names piotuI es and addresses
| we omit nnhllAh nmInh In nElXnIa dlInAaaa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
Question No. 40.
Also who are tho two anointed
ones spoken OF in Czech, 4-l40
QUESTIONS No. 40.

\. What is the bottomless pit
that this (beasU tho temporal
power OF the Catholic church come
cut of And is the bottomless pit
spoken OF here tho same as spoken
= Rev. 20--lf9
:. You say "The two witnesses
described in (Rov. ll-3) are the
old and new testaments, clothed in
the sackcloth Of dead languages
for 1850 years"
How did the old and new testa-
menss have power over water 70
turn il into blood aud to smight
the earth with plaques as often as
they would! And what was their
dead bodies that laid in the streets
OF the Great City whore our Lord
was crucifiedi--Mrs Cindia Merritt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to buy anyone
Of tho following named Medicines
! call on Mr.. Linthieum who wi
sell to you
Japanese oil 90 cts. . bottle.
Specific pill for Malaria, rs ct'
Cascara pills as cts,
Sister Teresa's Laxative Tea. Is
Hsrberts Pulmonic Cough Rem
~ 50 cts. perbottle.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

pie were not then able to exhibit
thoughts TO the eye by means OF
writing, hence the necessity a.
rose of teaching by signs and
symbols, that when these struck
the eye they should raise CORES
ponding ideas in the mind, and
thus convey moral truths and
duties by the sight and by the
operation OF tools and mechani.
cal instruments. This is the
fulcrum on which rests and
turns the first and most fascinat-
ing part Of masonic instruction.
| IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.
The third or Masters degree
leads to that great truth which
the sublimest part Of the heath
en- mysteries was intended to
teach; and the faithful believer
was assured Of a future life and
immortality beyond the grave.
IMMOvEABLE. The immovs-
able jewels are the tracing
board, for the w. M, to draw his
designs on: the rough ashlar, for
the e A. p TO mark and indent
on; and the perfect asher, for
the experienced +. G. to try and
adjust his jewels on. They are
termed immovea BILE, because
they are distributed in places
assigned them in the lodge, for
the brethren to moralize upon,
They we're formerly called the
treasel-board, the rough ashlar,
and the preached thurnel.
! IRON CROW. The crow be-
ing an emblem OF uprightnsxs,
} alludes to the erect manner in
which the spirit will arise on
that great and awful day to meet
, it's tremendous though marciful
Judge.
IRON TOOLS. Every piece
, Of the Temple, whether timber,
, stone, or metal, was brought
} ready cut, framed and polished,
. to Jerusalem; so that no other
tools were wanted nor heard,
e than what were necessary to
t join the several parts together.
All the noise Of axe, hammer
l land saw, was confined to Leba-
0 non, and the quarries and plains
d of Za--llatha, that nothing might
Il be heard among the Masons OF
J Sion, save harmony and peace.
n ISAAC. Abraham offered his
d son Isaac in sacrifice, when il
d pleased the Lord to substitute I
@ more agreeable victim ia his
d stead. AS Isaac was an express
y type Of Christ, so this even,
pointed out the great atonement
!, Isaac was named by a cclastia
messenger before he was born
so was Christ; Isaac carried the
:, wood on which he was offered
;. and Christ bare the cross OF
: which he was cruci6ed; Isaa,
!, was offered on Mount Moriah
Christ, was offered on an adjoin
! ing mountain; Isaac was to SUI
fer by his fathers hand, ant
whose sword was it that pierce
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
Conhnne6 /y0m last week;

HOUR-GLASS. The hour.
glass is an emblem of human life
We cannot without establishment
behold the little particles, which
the machine contains, pass away
almost imperceptibly, and yet,
to our surprise, in the short
space Of an hour all are exhaust
ed. Thus wastes human life. Az
the end Of mans short hour,
death strikes the blow, and hur-
ries him Off the stage to his long
and darksome resting place.
HOURS OF WORK. The mas
tiers and officers should always
be punctuai in their attendance,
and observe the hour Of meeting
with scrupulous exactness; for
correct conduct in officers will
invariably produce correspond
ing accuracy in the brethren. ]
know nothing which tends more
to disgust and sour the mind
than the Improbable employ
ment of waiting impatiently for
the attendance of the superior
officers with a probable expecta-
ton of being disappointed at
last.
HUMANITY. What it is and
how variously it can be explain
ed, is not necessary to be stated
here. TO the Freemason it must
be q thing of the heart. All
lodges must exercise it towards
each other, as also must every
brother, not merely in, but also
out of the lodge.
| l. A. NJ. According to this
cabalistical theologians, Moses
asking the Lord il he would tel
him the name OF his Divine Es
sence, received for answer, say
II AM THAT | AM" sent mt
to you, (the children of Israel,
equivalent to saying-What us,
is it to ask what is inexplicable
II AM THAT | AM as til,
ancient sages say, meant, tina
he was with them in that captivi
ty, so would he be in others; an,
therefore He then revealed t,
Moses the Tetragrammaton; an,
this He repeated, as He woul,
manifest Himself by it's repre-
4 sentation Of the ten sovereign
, lights; and by that means woul,
become known, although veile,
/ in them; because His existenc
. will be ever hidden from all, an,
/ cannot be explained by an
a character.
{; IDEAS. The Jewish syster
was made up chiefly of ceremt
g nief, types, and figures, denoi
!, ing intellectual things and mors
duties. This mode Of teachin
morality was at that early perio
! of the world necessary. An
. why?--B Because then not one pei
son in ten thousand besides til
priesthood could read, The pee
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

The Lamk Of God 10 the one
that taketh away the Sin Of the
world. And now having those
strong scriptures before us, and i'll
language right the opposit to what
the Pope says, and which proves
to us that they are impostors, and
which also proves that their teach.
inss are nothing but lying WON
ders.
But again they may ask to JUST,
fy themselves did not Christ give
such power unto the Apostles when
lie said to them:
And | will give unto thee the keys
Of the kingdom Of heaven: ant whatso
ever thou shalt bind on ,arth shall be
bound in heaven. and Whatsoever thou
shalt loose on earth shall be looscd In
| heaven, MATT. lO-lS)
HE that lluarelh you heareih me and
lie that despise,h you despseth me, and
he that dcspseth me despisetb him that
sent me-" duke l0--1e)
| And We affirm that no honest
one will deny these words of
Christ, that has one spark of His
love in them.
But then it is by his words that
we are to know just how the A.
postles and tho true followers OF
| Christ are to do this work; fol-
Jesus Himself answers this ques'
ton; in order that there should
nothing in His Word remain dark
therefore He says to them:
"Goye therefore, and teach all nations
bapli7lng them in the name OF the Father
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost
| Teaching them TO observe all things
whatsoever | have commanded YOU"
! Matt. 28--l9-20,)
| Teach them to observe this.
Then IL aay man shall say unto you
Lo. here is Christ, or there believe i
not.
For there shall arise false Chris,s. ant
| false prophets. and shall shew grea
signs and wonders; insomuch that, IL |
were possible, they shall deceive tn,
very elect
| Behold, have told you before,
| Wherefore II they shall say unto you
Behold he is in the desert; 90 not forth
behold, he Ia in the secret chambers; be
lieve It not" Matt. "a. -s3 10 a7,)
That is, teach them that whel
these men of the beast says to you
that you must go into the confes
SION box, or private chamber, ant
there confess your sins unto maj
and then and there must imagin
|, him as Jesus Christ in person an,
then by him have your sins par
: doned," believe it not; for he is
false Christ"
For there is no one comes unit
the Father hut by me, says Christ
Therefore, He says, | am tn
door; by me if any man enter il
. he shall he saved. (See st. job
lO-0.)
Again he says, when | shut tn
i door, no man openeth, and whel
/ open the door no man shutet
it. And these things are wha
Jesus commands the true follower
Of Him to teach, that throug
those teachings, and a close obse,
walton Of them, and 9 strict oh,
) dience to his commands, wit
faith in Him and His name, the,
1.-THE hearers of them,) should |
saved.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
CREATION and FORMATION
Or The Jew Ard The Gentle
ACCEPT LIGHT AND REFUSE DARKNESS
ANSWER 10 QUESTION Asked
The ReYelatcr's First Beast
The ReYelatcr's First Beast.

compliance with the command
gwen him, by the Lord Himself,
saying unto Cornelius:
"And he commanded us 70 preach IN.
70 the people, and to testify that 1t Is he
which WAS ordained Of God TO be the
Judg OF quick and dead.
70 him give MI the prophets witness
that through his ramc whatsoever belicv-
eth in him shall receive remission OF
SINS" Acts 1913 49,
Thus we find that Peter did not
say INTO Cornelius, that you must
imagine jesus Christ in person in
me; nor did no say, you must come
TO me and confess your sins, and |
will pardon you. But contrariwise
when:
Cornelius met him and fell down at
his feet, aud worshipped him.
But Peter took him up, saying, Stand
up, myself also am man" (Acts 10
25- 20)
As much as to say, | am not
Christ, I cant save you, or help
you; but He commanded us to
preach His Word, and to testify of
Him; and whatsoever believes in
His name, shall be saved; and have
remission of sins.
~Oh! Dear Reader, is not this
spiritual chair of Peters as repre-
septed by Christ quite different
from tho one that the Pope of
Rome claims to have, for the tor.
glveness of sinsl In the one is
the Pope and his means, who for
gives the sinner and the other,
comes direct from believing or
, Christ, through His Word, as
: preached by the Apostles.
And again, this last way ia sc
plainly set forth by the Apostle
i, Paul unto the jailor, when he ask.
cd Paul and Silas:
| %Sirs whs, must do to be saved.
I And they said believe on the Lord Jes
t us Christ, and ,hou shalt be saved, ant
9 thy house. tActs 10 ,30--13)
No Paul u mediator, no Peter
no Pope, bishop, or priest, .
mediator. And if they say ther,
is any one a mediator, or say the,
can forgive sins, it is false, and ,
, theory rotten to the core; and the,
are anti-Christs. For Christ
commands were:
Go teach all nations, teach then
i, to observe all things, whatsoeve
a | have commanded you; (see Matt
, 2S-20.)
There was not just n part to b
taught of these things but all. tn
" Bible does not say like thu Pop
says, that you must imagine Jesu
Christ in person, in the priest
Christ Gays, believe "believe
not" And, as he says he is tn
: advocate with the Father. IAN
: he'will interceed for us, and h
. is the Precipitation for our sins
/. but John said this;
h My little children. these things wri,
It unto You, that We sin not, And II an
Is man sin, We have an advocate with Ii
h Father Jesus Christ the righteous
r. And he is tho Precipitation for o,
> sins; and no, for ours only IN, also (,
n the sins Of the whole world Il John
y LAY
Ito be Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

VI wish that our correspondents
would writ, and ask others TO
write, especially Minister'S, and
toll ur who ths"beast was, and is not
and yet iH' (Rev. 1889
--Asudy Dawson.
We wish the following Gus
lions TO be answered by any one
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

Also whs are the two characters
spoken Of in (zech. ll-T)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
Question N 0. 81.

Explain please, If CREATION and
FORMATION are the same, who "the
(beast WAS and 10 not and yet is
Rev. l7-S) last clause.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
Question No SS.

And who those two with esses o.
God are; spoken Of in (Rev. ll-S.f
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

Question No. 80.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

Page Of Inqlrrs.
Question No. S8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
RESULT OF THE
PETER POWER SUIT
Camille Weidenfeld Suspend
ed by the New York
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-CamiHe
We1denfeld, member Of the Stock
Exchange since 1890, was today found
guilty Of acts detrimental to the well
fare and interest of the exchange" and
was suspended for one year. This de-
c1sion was reached unanimously by the
governing committee, after an execu-
tive session which lasted almost six
hours, during the greater part of which
time M. Weidenfeld was under exaink
ination.
The other witnesses were M. H. Bou-
telle, of Minneapolis; Parker c. Chand-
Ter, of Boston, and Herbert r. Linn
burger, of this city, all of whom ap-
peared as counsel or attorneys in the
Peter Power Northern Pacific litiga-
ton and Of which today's proceedings
were the outgrowth.
The nominal complainant was Will
liam Mcclure, secretary of the ex-
change. The exact character of the
charges and specifications" against Mr..
Weidenfeld were not disclosed, but 1t
was accepted as a matter of fact that
Mr.. Weidenfeld was regarded as the
author and instigator of the Peter
Power suits, and that the Stock Ex-
change believed these suits to be con-
ceived In bad faith.
Following the decision of the govern
ing committee Mr.. Limburger, speak
ing for Mr.. Weidenfeld, said:
eve had information beforehand
that the proceedings would take this
course, irrespective of any evidence
that might be presented. We prepared
accordingly and have served Mr. Nc
Clure with copy of complaint for ad-
judication in a court where Mr. Weld
enfield probably will have fair hear
ing. Action will be brought in Nassau
county, where Mr.. Weidenfeld resides,
so as to be reached more speedily for
trial.
Mr.. Mcclure was the only witness
against Mr.. Weidenfeld and the gov
ernors Of the exchange, SO Mr.. Weld
enfield declares, produced no paper or
documents-no proof Of any kind, so
far as l can learn-against him. Mr..
Weidenfeld appeared before the law
committee Of the exchange last Octo-
Der, and nothing, so far as we know,
was done by that committee. The
finding of that committee was not CIV
en- to the defense. We will bring other
actions against the exchange and
against the men back of Mr.. Mcclure.
The Northern Pacific litigation win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
President Does Not Ask His
Advice, Give Him an In
terview or Take Kindly to
the Idea Of the Minnesota
Executive as a Running
Mate in 1904.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 24.-Gov.
Van SAINT has not been received in
Washington with that cordial glad ac-
claim which he probably anticipated.
The following things which he desired
he has not secured:
First-Lunch with the president.
Second-Private interview with the
president.
Third-An administration boom for
merger and Van.
He has arranged to start for home to-
morrow without an opportunity to tell
Roosevelt not to believe anything
Heatwole told him. Roosevelt did not
suggest an interview, which was gall
and bitterness to the governor. He has
arranged for another private talk next
Thursday with Heatwole. Van SAINT
saw Roosevelt yesterday for less than
half a minute. The president invited
him to come to the musicale tonight
and listen to the fiddlers and trombone
artists. but at a function where there
are 500 guests there is no chance to
talk merger and Minnesota politics.
That is all the governor has talked to
members of the delegation. They be-
lieve he dreams merger. The governor
says he cannot believe that President
Roosevelt can really be listening to
man so misinformed as Heatwole He
cannot understand how Roosevelt can
be fooled into thinking that Heatwole
cuts any ice in Minnesota.
No Advice Asked.
"It is marvellous" says he. "As-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
FIRE RACES IN THE STOCK YARDS
Flames Break Out in the Packing House Swift Co..
South ST. Paul.

South st. Paul was last night at
1890 startled by a fire that threatened
the entire stockyards and packing house
plant of Swift & Co. Flames broke
from the roof Of the hog house which
IS located in the midst of the other
buildings. and in a few moments the
entire village was illuminated by the
blaze.
The building seemed enveloped in
the flames and it appeared that the
entire plant would be soon at the mer-
cy OF the fire. 1t gained considerable
headway before the local fire depart
ments were able to combat it. Soon,
however, the South ST. Paul depart
ment and Swift's private fire depart.
ment were at work, and q desperate
night with the fire ensued. The hog
house is located in the center of the
plant and Immediately next to the ice
manufactory building, which was seri-
ousIy menaced. This building con-
ta1ns machinery Of great value and fol
time it seemed that 1t would suffer
from the flames.
Within half hour after the flames
were discovered nine streams were
playing on the fire, and for over an
hour the chances of getting 1t under
control were slim. The other build
ings in the vicinity were more than
once threatened. but fortunately the
wind was not strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

siderable excitement, it was soon
brought under control.
The total loss caused by the fire is
estimated at $500 The loss to the
building and machinery on the fourth
floor amount to $4,000, and the loss to
the meat stored on the floors below
will amount to $4,000. The loss to
the meat Is chiefly due to water and
smoke. AS result of the fire about
fifty men will be thrown out of en-
ployment for few weeks till the
building can be repaired. Work on re-
storing the injured portions will be
commenced this morning.
Efficient service was rendered by the
South South st. Paul and Swift fire
departments, and to them is due the
credit of preventing the possible de-
struction of the valuable plant.
Supt. Burns and Assistant Superin-
tendent George Wakeman, Of the Swift
department, and Chief J. j. Mccormick
directed the work of the firemen.
No aid was called for from St. Paul
as South st. Paul and the private de-
partment of Swift & Co. We're equipped
with all the apparatus needed in the
fight. The large pump in the packing
house yards, which yields 1900 gallons
of water per minute, when necessary
proved valuable last night.
The cattle and hogs in the pens, some
distance away, were not in danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
GOVERNORS JUNKET
SUSPENDS THE
VETO POWER
Van SAINTS Trip to Washing
ton While Legislature Is
in Session Leaves People
and Cherished Policies at
Mercy Of Dreaded Solons.

Gov. Van SAINTS visit to Washing
ton is the source of much unpleasant
political comment not half confined to
discussion Of his we'll known ambi-
tions to be vice president or senator or
something.
Gov. Van SAINT has established a new
precedent, if precedent it ever becomes.
However, it is generally considered en-
tirely unlikely that another governor
will absent himself from the state for
q period of more than two days during
a legislative session.
The friends of the governor are as
much exercised over the altogether un-
usual proceeding of his eXcellency as
those Republicans not numbered
among his Warmest admirers. It is
possible during his absence for a most
vicious measure, sneaked through the
legislature to become law. The gov
ernor is the only safeguard between the
legislature and the people and his veto
has in many instances saved the peo-
pie from expensive statutes.
Suspends Veto Power.
In the absence of the governor the
veto power is suspended. Any bill
passed by both houses of the legisla-
ture and not returned with a veto be-
comes a law in three days without the
governors signature. 1t is quite posi-
BILE for bad measures to creep undis-
covered through the legislature, and
some of the reformers are suffering
from attacks of genuine alaEn.
Even recognizing the patriotic spirit
which makes his excellency feel the
necessity Of keeping the president in
the straight and narrow path, his ac-
tion is the more remarkable in view of
the attitude he assumed in the fight
for the organization of the house
At that time there was much re-
sounding talk of governors policies"
and governors measures" The gov
ernor has not, however, submitted
single measure to the legislature and
he seems not unduly alarmed about his
policies being pulled awry while he is
getting national policies Strengthened
out and impressing on the party ma
tional that the governor of Minnesota
is the real simon pure arti1le, genus
octopus garroter, and the only fit run
ming mate for Theodore Roosevelt in
1904