davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
ACCEPT LIGHT AND REFUSE DARKNESS

same people, called them the
dragon that should have their
heads broken in pieces in the wa
tiers, as We have shown in our
statement above. The readers
Will plainly see by the scriptures
quoted that l.eviathan is repre-
scented as the devil in man there
fore it was said to job:
Canst thou draw out Ieyathan with
an hook or his tongue with a cord
which ,b6n le,ttst down.
Canst thou put an hook into his nosef
or bore his jaw Thought wih,a thorn?
Will he make many applications unto
theey will he speak sol, words unto
thect
| will he maFeAa covenant with ,heeY
will, ihon take him for servant for
ever
Wilt thou play with him as with a
birdY or wilt thou bind him for thy
maidens2
Shall the companions make banquet
of him? shall they part him among the
merchagts2
Canst thou oil hiYskin with barbed
irons or his head with tsh spears?
| lay thine hand upon him. remember
the battle, do no more. dob 4l-l-s)
Yes Job, remember the battle,
says God which | had with him
IN heaven-.Which John the Reve-
lator saw in his grand vision while
Oh the isle Of Patmos, for as God
says:
None is so fierce that dare stir him
up; who then Is able to stand before
me, Z" dob 41--10.)
None fierce enough to stir him
up--Thsrefore God said:
Il will not concca! his parts. nor his
power, nor his comedy proportion (Jot
4l--l2.)
Wherefore God says again;
"Who can discover the face Of hi.
garment or who can come to him will,
bis double bridlcs
| Wh5 tah olprn the doors Of his face
his teeth are terrible round about" IJof
1--l9-14
For this reason God says:
"lis scales are his pride, shut up to-
gethcr as with close seal.
Ono Is so near to another, that no al
can come between them.
They are Joined one TO another, the,
stick together, that they cannot be sun
l dered," Ooh H--15--16-l7)
The scales on this terrible mon
ster would not represent him as
! smooth log, and they are hi
pride. Agsin God says:
: "By his neesings light Goth shine
d and his eyes are like the eyelids of III
Q morning dob 4l--ls)
; This could hardly be accounte
for IN the Hippopotamus, nc
0 neither could this:
9 Out of his mouth 80 burning lamp
9 and sparks Of fire leap out.
II Out Of his nostrils yoeth smoke as 0,
of a seething pot or caldron.
III His breath kindleth Goals, and a fam
= goeth on, Of his mouth s dob Al,
n so--si.)
: And we say neither could an
!. one apply this to the Hippopot'
lnuS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
Question No. 81.

Explain please, II CREATION and
Formation are the same, who "the
(beast was and is not and yet is
Rev. l7-8) last clause.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13

We wish the following Cues.
ti0ns to be answered by any one;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13

Private Detective and Auction
Ger with Thirty years oxpersac..
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
T. II. Mccall.
Fowler No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
NOTARY PUBLIC:

AND REAx Estate: Aorsr
ready 70 do al kind. Of legal
business that cordss in the lin.
OF his work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13

Also who are tho two characters
spoken Of in Czech. ll-7')
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
Question No 3s,

Ard who those two witnesses Of
God arc; spoken Of in (Rev. li-3.l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
FLATWOODs NOTES.

tBy Papa's Lit lie Girl)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13

rag. OF Inquiries.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13

Question No. 80.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-13
Question No. 40.

Also who arc tho two Anointed
enes spoken Of in Czech. 4-la0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
DEWEY RESIGNS POST,
MILES TO SUCCEED HIM
Change in Presidency of
Jefferson Association.
ADMIRAL ENDS LETTER
Members of Board Certain Army Leader
Will Accept the Posi-
ton.
ADMIRAL SENDS LETTER

Admiral Dewey, president of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association
of the United States, has sent his resig-
nation to the board OF governors. be-
cause of his inability TO give to the
great national project as much time as
he thinks the head of the association
should give in order 10 insure its sue
cess. The Admiral sent the following
letter:
II regret TO state that l find myself
unable. owing to the pressure OF official
and other duties, TO devote to the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Association
the time and personal attention which ]
think the president of such an Organi4a
tion should give 10 II. l therefore. beg
leave 10 tender my resignation as presi-
dent. and ask that 1t be accepted as
soon as possible"
BY a mail vote of the board OF gov
ernors OF the association. representing
the thirteen original States. Admiral
Dewey's resignation was accepted. with
regret. Notification Of this action was
sent TO the admiral today.
To succeed Admiral Dewey the board
has selected. without opposition. Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and notification o,
this action has been sent to the new
president today General Miles is absent
from the city. but members OF the board
feel assured that he will accept the posi-
ton. The headquarters of the associa tioI
have been moved TO room 9. kellogg
Building. on F Street near Fourteenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
MOODY DENIES WORDS
PUT INTO HIS MOUTH
No Truth in Alleged Lynch
ing Talk With President.
WAS ENTIRELY MlSQUOTED
Conversation Attributed to President
and Himself Never Took Place.
Whole Story Preposterous.
WAS ENTIRELY MlsQUoTED

Secretary Moody is indignant over the
publication this morning of an alleged
interview in which he was made 70 say
that the President, under certain cir
cumstances, would cOndone lynching
Secretary Moody was quoted as saying
When recently ] Travelled with the
President. and the car was surrounded
by a large but friendly crowd I re-
marked to the President the possibili-
ties of personal danger. He replied that
If an attempt was mode upon the Presi-
dent he would condone the lynchins Of
the guilty party"
The interview then went on TO say that
Secretary Moody had suggested TO the
President the possibility OF thus punish
Ing the wrong person, and that wheI
the matter was presented TO him in this
light. the President agreed that there
were dangers which deprived all lynch
ings OF justification.
Secretary Moody declared this morn
ing no such incident as described ever
took place between himself and tho
made any such remark to him. and fur
ther, he never uttered the remarks at
tributed to him In the interview
you may say" said Secretary Moody
that was entirely misquoted. No such
incident over occurred in connection
with the President, and certainly mover
made the preposterous statement ascrib-
ed TO me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
POLICE UNABLE TO COPE
WITH INDIANA RIOTERS
Negroes Houses Bumbarded by
Mob at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 6.-The race
riot that ragged here all night seems 10
be growing worse. The police are utter
ly unable TO cope with the mob. rs II
now numbers several hundred as against
sixty patrolmen.
Just after dawn the mob bombardel
the houses Of negroes In Baptist Town.
TIE police say that many people were
injured in battle that followed. anI
that there arc probably some deaths.
Tho mob had started for the magazine
just outside the city. There was an un-
confirmed report that several houses had
been blown Up.
Up 10 this time the militia has not
rallied. but efforts TO get it together
are in progress.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 6.-GOysrn0I
Durbin Is hurrying from Anderson &C
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
THOUSANDS OF REAPERS
IN KANSAS WHEAT BELT

TOPEKA. Kan. July 6.-Twenty five
thousand men labored from early morn
ing till late at night in the Kansas
wheat belt yesterday In twenty coun-
ties where the harvest IS ready thoa3-
ands Of reapers were in action. Church
services In many rural districts Yer4
wholly abandoned. The farmers do not
think they are violating one Of the
commandments by utilizing Sunday IN
saving their wheat. Many women helped
the men I'm driving the teams attached
TO the big reapers and headers and
others in carrying water 10 the 1eids
Tor the haryesteTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
STREET GAR TRAFFIC
MORE THAN DOUBLED
Increase in Passengers and
Single-Track Mileage.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT
Remarkable Growth Of the Business in
the Decade From 1890
to 1900.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT

Every man. woman, and child in the
United States took. on an average. sixty
three rides on street cars last year,
Bureau on Street and electric Railways
of the country. published today That
was thirty-one rides more than they in
dulged in In 1890. the increase being
largely due to the sustitution Of cleo
tric for animal power and possibly the
increased prosperity OF the people.
Altogether the 9S7 companies. owning
22.576 miles OF track. carried 4.s09. .554. .43S
paying passengers, not counting
those who rode on trasfers. or those
whose nickels were knocked down" by
the conductors. Adding the transfer pas
sengers. the roads carried a total of 8.
s71 1851. $50 people. Two hundred and six
ty-fye passengers were killed and &c. 69C
injured. and of the employees 122 were
killed and 1853 hurt
The par value OF the capital stocL
and funded debt outstanding. as report.
ed. amounted to 81. .3Os. .2s2. .O99 The aver.
age net capital liabilities per mile o.
single track owned for the companie:
representing both factors, were s9j. .2s7
The total income and excenses OF the
operating companies amounted 70 $3.50.
50+. .627 and s214. .907. $50.
The companies gave employment on
the average during the year to 1851
wage earners and paid $50. no. 449 IN
wages. There were 7.12S salaried otl-
cials and clerks employed. to whom
S7,439.7l6 was paid in salaries.
The single track mileage Increased
from S.123 miles in 1890 to %. .576 miles
in 1902. or 177.94 per cent, and the num-
Der of fare passengers increased 1914
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
FROG SKIN GRATED
ON PATIENTS HAND

ANN ARBOR. Mich, July 6.-At the
Homeopathic Hospital here. DR.. f. S.
Westfall has succeeded In grating
twenty-five square inches OF frog skin
on the hand of Albert Witte. Whites
hand was injured in machinery and
blood poisoning followed. Slices OF
white skin were taken from the legs
and stomachs OF frogs and placed on the
hand. Rubber tissue and an outer dress
ing were put on and kept moist with a
salt solution. After ninety-six hours II
was found that the frog skin had be-
come set and formed red, healthy skin
on TIE land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
FORT MYER BATTERY
ON PRACTICE MARCH

Captain Foote, commanding the
Fourth Battery of Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Myer. left that post this
morning. with about eighty men and
eight pieces OF artillery. The battery
is to remain away from the fort for
more than a month. on practice march
Its destination is Mount Gretna. Pa.
Ii Will take several days TO get there
After the battery is encamped II will
be Joined by the Pennsylvania National
Guard
1t Is believed Captain Foote and his
cohorts will return about August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
RECEIVES CREDENTIALS
OF GERHAN AMBASSADOR
Baron Speck Won Sternburg Off
cialiy Notified of Promotion.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg. now at
Torrance Hall. The Weirs. n. H., has
been advised by his government of his
appointment as ambassador of Emperor
William 20 the United States.
His elevation to the ambassadorship
was expected on July l. upon which date
the leave Of his predecessor, Herr Holle-
ben. expired.
Baron Won Sternburg was accTedite
TO this country as a special envoy dur
ing the absence of the German ambas-
sador, and his promotion Is received
here with great qualification
1t is probable that he will not pre-
sent his new credentials until his return
10 Washington next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
HOLD-UP IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July e.-At l o'clock this
morning G. E. Welch, an elevator con-
ductor, was attacked by three masked
hold-up men, who beat him Into insen-
sibility in the shadow OF the elevated
structure at Lake and Peoria Streets and
robbed him OF SIS and a gold watch. De-
tectives found three suspicious charac-
ters not far from the hold-up and ar
rested them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather IS Indicated for tonight
and tomorrow. except on the south At
lantic. Coast tonight. and In the cast
Gulf States tomorrow where showers
are probable.
The temperature will rise IN tho upper
Ohio valley. and in the lower lake
region. sand somewhat warmer weather
will prevail tomorrow in the middle
Atlantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
SEVENTY-FNE DEAD
At OAK FORD PARK
Twenty Bodies. Have Been
Recovered Thus Far.
FLOOD AT TURTLE CREEK
Citizens Remain Awake All Night,
Fearing Homes Will Be
in Danger.

JEANNETTE. Pa. July 6.-It Is esti-
mated this morning that the number of
lives lost as result of yesterdays dis
astrous cloudburst and food at Oak Ford
Park will reach seventy-five.
Twenty bodies have been removed so
far. but most of them are unidentified
and are those OF foreigners. The known
dead now are;
GERTRUDE KEEFER, of Jeanette, aged "a
KATE KEEFER, OF Jeanette.
Mrs. LEVI BAKER, Of Jeannette
Mrs PHILOMENA MICA, Of Jeannette.
ALEX VICTOR
GEORGE WILLIAMS, aged &c.
JOHN MeCUSKEY, aged IS, Of West jean
ne.te.
JOHN FLEMING, Greensburg.
EDWARD SMITH, a negro aged 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
CHURCH HAS LIVED
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church Centennial.
BE OBSERVED IN NOVEMBER
Was Founded in May, But Celebration
Postponed on Account of Absence
of Many Members.

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will celebrate its centennial anniversary
next November. At a recent meeting of
the session OF the church, II was decided
to set aside a week in November for this
celebration, though which week. has
not yet been decided. The old church
was founded in May. 1903, but on ac-
count of the warm weather and because
large number of persons had already
gone from Washington for the summer.
the memorial services were postponed
till the fall
Program of the Event.
A committee consisting of the Rev.
DR.. Radcliffe. pastor of the church. chair
man. and members of all the different
church governing boards. has been Sc,
iected to make the arrangements for the
centennial celebration. The services will
include historical sketches of the church
and its position in Washington. Many
distinguished men have been asked to
deliver addresses.
The New York Avenue Church is nota-
bic not only because its life practically
covers the entire history OF Washington.
but because OF the many prominent men
who have attended the church as regular
members. John Quincy Adams, Andrew
Johnson. Franklin Pierce and Abraham
Lincoln all attended this church during
their ADMINISTRATIONS. There has also
been q sat number q Vice Presidents
and other public men In the congrega-
| tion.
The church. when first founded, oc-
4 A.asuw. .t..I a
as the F Street Presbyterian Church.
Another Presbyterian Church was form
ed and built an edifice on the present
site OF the New York Avenue Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
Messages From Through.
out the World Pour
Into the Vatican, Ex-
pressing Sorrow and
Hope of the Faithful.
Present Illness of the
Pope Attributed to His
Failure to,Heed the Ad-
vice of His Physicians.

ROME. July 6.-Pope Leo was stiu
alive this morning. and though his holi-
ness showed another glimpse OF that
remarkable vitality which has aston
ished people for years. there is no
hope The final collapse cannot De de-
layed much after sunset.
+ Prof. Mazzoni and DIR. Lappopi were
In attendance on the Pope. or at close
call, all night. For hours the progress
OF the disease made it difficult for his
holiness to breathe. To relieve this The
doctors had the Pope lifted from his
bed and propped in an armchair. Tte
effect was marked His breathing be-
came more regular. and twice he was
able to partake of nourishment. some
thing he had not done for hours before
Soup was given him. and il was then
that his holiness showed a fash Of re-
newed vitality.
Passed Sleepless Night.
Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni held a con-
saitation this morning and indicated the
slight Improvement in the Pontff,s con-
dition in the following bulletin:
Although his holiness passed an al
most sleepless night. he is not so uneasy
as he was yesterday. The patient has
been benefited by injections OF digitalis
and eamphor. His chest is normal
There is a slight cough and some ca
tarThai emission. SufIici
has been taken The pt
The general condition
remains grave, but it
worse"
Dr. Lapponi little
ness Of his holiness
usual course. He was breatnlns
but his weakness was more marked Or.
Lapponis words carried no hope FOR the
distinguished patient
Penitentiary Not Summoned.
At an early hour this morning it vas
noted that the penitentiary of the order
OF the Conventuals had not been sum
moned to the Pope's apartments This
body has the privilege of praying at tho
bedside OF dying Pontif. and is with
him TO the last The fact that IT has
not yet been summoned leads to the Re-
lief that the Pope will at least survive
the day.
Cardinal oreglia. dean of the sacred
college. and who. when the Pope's i'll
ness apparently became hopeless. as
sumed the position Of acting Pope. is
occupying rooms on the third floor of the
Vatican. Immediately above the Pope's
apartment.
Messages Pour In.
| Messages are pouring in from all over
the world. inquiring after the Pope's
condition. and expressing the hope that
he will recover. An early visitor at the
Vatican. on the same mission. was the
French ambassador to Italy. He wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
EXCEEDS THE LIMIT.

Theodore Michaois. charged with
storing hay and straw in quantities
greater than twenty tons, in q stable
in G Street northwest. was fined $25
when tried N the Police Court today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
EARTHQUAKE SHIFTS BEACH.

TACOMA. Wash, July G.-skaguay ad-
vices state that recent earthquake sc
shifted the beach at Dyca that the tides
2 ow run up into the town mile far
thpr than before. NAM houses have
foSted away into Lynn Canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
Roman Pontiff Lifted From His Bed Last Night in
Order That He Might Breathe More Freely---The
Effect Was Marked and He Was Able to Partake
Hold Another Consultation
CARDINAL OREGLIA SLEEPS IN
VATICAN, NEAR AGED SUFFERER
IMPORTANT STAGES
IN POWIIFF LIFE

" ...-..
Entered College Noble
80
Archbishop 49, .
Elected
Encyciical against heesy socialism November 1882
Recognized
Encyclcal
on andIa
Issued
mass
Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
DR.. STACK IN CHARGE AT
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
Temporarily Appointed to
Succeed DR.. Richardson.
MANY RADICAL DEPARTURES
Interior Department Finds Work Too
Much for One Person-Accounts to
Be Audited at Treasury.

BY direction of the Secretary of the
Interior. DR.. NJ. J. Stack, first assistant
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. has been designated to act as
superintendent until permanent super
intendent may be selected. which event
may not occur until the early fall
The Secretary has also directed that
George w. Evans. the chief disbursing
officer OF the Department of the Interior.
assume direction of all financial matters
appertaining to the Government Hospital
for tn Insane, and until otherwise or
dered make all disbursements of the ap-
propriations provided by Congress for
the institution.
To Examine Accounts.
The Secretary has also appointed a
committee of expert accountants, coma
posed of Waring f. Evans, of the finance
division of the Interior Department. and
Robert R. West, chief law clerk of the
Office of the Auditor of the Treasury for
the Interior Department, to examine the
Office and accounts of the late super.n-
tendent, DR.. Richardson. and to close
and adjust the same. The committee is
now actively engaged in the performance
OF that duty, and will probably report
to the Secretary in about ten days.
1t is further stated that il is the in
tention of the Secretary TO recommend
to Congress at its next session the de-
STABILITY of a separation of the admin
istrative and financial affairs OF the hos
pital. leaving TO the superintendent the
administrative care of the hospital and
transferring all disbursements and other
financial matters to the chief disburs-
ing officer of the Department Of the In
terror, TO be disbursed by him under the
immediate and personal supervision OF
the Secretary. 1t has been found that
the entire burden has been more than
one person can bear and the proposed
change will be a great benefit TO the
hospital. and will greatly improve the
entire working system OF the same.
His Work Too Heavy.
Friends of the late Superintendent
/ Richardson are unanimous in declaring
/ that his death was hastened by the at
/ tempt to administer both the executive
and financial affairs OF the hospital. His
/ Increasing nervousness and weakness
vas noted by his friends many weeks
/ before his death, and he was urged time
and again to take rest. but he was
enthusiastic over the administration OF
the institution, and when supposed to
/ be resting. his mind was actively en-
gagged IN considering plans for its i'm
provement.
The disbursement Of the finances con-
Injected With the erection of the thirteen
new buildings was taken off his hands
/ by Mr.. Evans. but Dr. Richardson con
tinued his personal supervision OF the
operations. The new buildings, and the
] added comfort they would give the pa
tients. were a hobby with the super.n-
/ tendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today ..........-.....1:39 2. m
Sun rises tomorrow ....4:29 a. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06

flSn toe tO1stya- II a. m
High tide tomorrow. 6:34 a. m, 6:21 p. M
Low tide tomorrow. y 20 a. L., .05 y. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
Bodies Buried in Mud.

Headquarters for the direction of res
cue work have been established In the
basement OF the Methodist Church.
Many of the bodies will probably be
found long distance from the park, and
most Of them Will probably be recovered
today, but there are doubtless a number
which have been buried in mud and will
not be found for some time.
Oak Ford is destroyed, with the ex-
cepiion of the dancing pavilion. It is
estimated that the damage will aggre-
gate 100000 to the park owners. The
Pennsylvania Railroad, It is estimated,
will lose $50. 600 from food damage.
Communication Cut OFF.
The greatest excitement and confusion
prevails here. and the difficulty of send
ing or getting information is all the
greater, owing TO both telephone and
telegraph lines being down.
There is only one telephone wire from
Jeanette to Pittsburg, and it is in bad
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-06
INSURANCE AGENTS
UNABLE TO OBTAIN
LICENSES PAID FOR

Checks Sent to Superintend-
ent Drake Over a Year
Ago Not Cashed, and No
Certificates Issued.