davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-27

say they are in the most strlctest I
sense, when understood But we 4
shall present to our readers Tor
consideration these scriptures: /
lie MAI hu(h anesr. LIT him hear what
,he Spirit sai't,anr Tive churches \"
him That dve'comeli viii ii give % ~
OF the hidden mamma and vii giyr il N
white stone mud IN the slone II new
name written which no mhii knoseid
saving he that rteyc'h ii. tR "
In
Nov il any one can tell us what
the hidden mama is, spoken
of, and the white stone, and the I,
new name, then we shall begin TO /
feel as though we are wrong IN
God granting some men the PRIV
ledge Of knowing things which
he does not permit other men to
know. Now will arise another
) question, and that is this; if God
/
} would do this, is He not partial!
OF course we answer He is not
And, in the course of our writ
ing we will show this to be true,
again we ask you to read this;
y Knew man in Chris, above four
teen Years ago (waeiher IN the body,
@ cannot tell. or whether out Of The body
/ | cannot tell: God knowctb) such Al
one caught IN to the third heaven.
And knew such man, whether i
the bod, OF ont OF the body, ] came
tell: God lsuoweth3
- How that he Was. caught mp INT
" paradise, aud heard unspeakable word
en- which il IL not lawful for man
N. utter. e Cor ls-2- SD
r. Does this prove that Paul ha
he the priviledga Of knowing som
he thing that some of us has not u
ex. privilege Of knowing to'da
eat These words that Paul hea
to was not lawful for him to utter
we A most profound secret, a.
Paul declared himself TO a M;
,,cr, ter builder.
ID Them in this great vision
'ueu PauLs was transmitted TO n
w something. that if the world
49, IL today, would like to KIN
~, what it was Paul said that y y
Nan not lawful fer any man 70 "
~, them Neither did the lost Wo
RI man dare to be uttered Y
Ia. 4.
-. tone OF voice above low WINS
Peter was committed with
gospel of cicumcision' Paul
not. Paul was committed
a., the gospel Of uncircnmc's
And | would love to know
aaa any other one had the gospe
,.,;th nncir.uncision committed
,,,;n,, them? You will find The pro
/, IA, what we have said about
!, two gospels, in this languap
But conlrariwise, wheh 'hcN -
/ ~ The go pei q the ancircamcls'''
'iVli Wy committed unto me, Us ne sos
(, after the circumcision was unto refer
{ turn JFsr r. ,hpt WRONGS, eir'ciua
ubject Peer 10 Ihc apos,leship q me
p,oth. cisiou, III. same was mighty N
!, ward the Gsn,ilcs,l [Gal. s--'--
show 20 SOU WI SO
~ 10 trusted these gospels with
!, o;thar As We have shown IN a
y ~ tissue, that Paul did GO
\. !, w this gospel Ito Timothy and
NJ M y. ed HIM to commit the 50
M, faithful mend only
So after finding that 9
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-27

ted to faithful men--We again
turn the readers mind back 70
the Keys Of the kingdom com
mittpd to Peter-Was Peter 70
usethose keys before the day OF pen,
ticostY We answer No. Was Peter
TO use those keys on the day 9.
pontjcost? We answer he was
Was liz To use them afterthe day
of ,en,icoslt And we say' Yes
He had his greatest work
10 do after the day OF pentl-
! cost-For he had to open the
door of faith unto the Gentlle
world And this he did at the
house of Cornelious. AS Peter
says himself in this language.
q, And HE apostles and elders came
,ope,her FOR TO consider OF this matter
Aud hen there had been milcli diS'
p0tng Peter rose up. and sad unto
ii,rm Mcn and brethren yc know how
,bat good while ago God nade cl,olce
amane US, .Da, lhe Gen'les BY my
uon,l, should hear he word 81 the Eos
pei. ana believe. Acts l5-b~Il
Here il where Peter opened
th. door OF faith unto the Gen
tiles, This gives US the true
: meaning of Chrisl's language Y
Peter when he said that he wonl(
: give the keys to Peter--And ais
prove-Why he said to his Apostl
es, Whatsoever you shall BIND o
earth shall be bound in HEAVIER
and whatsoever thou loose 0
4, earth shall be loosed in heave'
= for here is where it was MADE man
u. fest, that the Gentle world W
IT. l0osed.
lie, This we believe is sufficient pro
10 grant the reader the privilege
nr knowing that God did grant to sol
men TO know words that other NJ
" did not know; only as they were CO
United to them by the men, VINO y
:, had honored in committing the wo
mo, TO them-And now as far as the s
principals OF Masonry is concer'
into we must let you read this;
rds, There are three great duties WI
J" as a Mason. you are charged TO
cuica,e--to God, your neighbour
had Yourself. To God, in never men'
iie ing hrs name, but with that reVe
V'ie tial awe which is due from crea
ICY TO his Creator; 10 implore his AID !
7di" your laudable undertakings, an'
~ esteem him as the CHIEF GOOD
any your neighbour, in acting upon
'ias square. and doing unto him as
wish he should do unto you
: = TO yourself, in Avoiding all lvrcsu'
~ and incompetence. which may II
i''o your faculties, or debase the d
-" of your profession. A Jealous a
Was ment to these duties will
IVY pubic and private esteem.
w. In the State, you are 70 DC q
y and peaceablc citizen, true 70
''speA government, and just to your
= ~ Try. You are not TO coun's
= was disloyally or rebellion, but pa
WV subml, to legal authority, an1
1'eiVn form with cheerlulness 70 IN
Y" : ernmen. Of the coun,ry IN wnl'
w :" Hive. In Your outward dcmea
- = particularly careful TO avoid
~ = aud reproach. (The freep
Manual Page 5o-5ID
age.
AN ,ha, To DO Continued.
ion was --,>---
ospel Of
y LUMBER.
II. ,'sl it4.Es isi 55leti.a4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-27

10 advancing carries them tor
ward, and erelong they will feel OF
like exclaiming, with the older pl
and more sad and serious ones al
around them, that there youth ex- Ell
lists only IN remembrance.
There is probable not o man OF b
woman living wto does not ieei n
that the sweetest consultations and o
best rewards of life are found 10 1
the loves and delights of home. /
There are very ieY who DO rot {
feel themselves indebted TO the M
huence that clusters around their
cradles for whatever sooh there
may be in their character ana con-
dition
The influence preceding from
the home circle is either o blessing
or curse, either for good or ior
evil II cannot be neutral. an
either cuse it is mighty, commence
mo with our birth going with US
through life, clinging to us in death
and reaching into tho eternal
world.
II is that unitive power whicn-
arises on, Of the manifold relations
and associations of domestic lie.
). The specific influence OF husband
and vile OF paren. and chlld, OF
i brother and sister, Of teacher ana
nnnil united and harmously blend
ed. constitute the home influence
From this we, may inter tho char-
acter of home influence, III rs
Great silent, irresistible and per
:, manent
Like the calm, deep stream, II
moves ON it silent but oyerwhelm'
INC mower. 1t strikes root deep IN
70 the human heart, and spread
Ito branches wide over our whol
being. Like the lily that brave
~ the tempest, and the Alpine flow
or that leans its cheek on the BUS
a. On of eternal snow" il is exerte
amid the widest scenes OF lie, an
and breathes softeniog spell
are our bosom, even when o heart'e
mes world is trying to freeze up u
it fountains OF our sympathy al
love.
T. is governing. restraining
tracing, and traditional.
,on 1t holds the empire OF the he'
~, and rules the life 1t Restraints
over wayward passion OF the child a
ping checks he man in his mad car
iosp' OF ruin.
inns Bnt all pictures Of earthly nal
ne., are transient IN durat'on
love, ''''
Where can you hnd an unoro
home circle? The time must 8
lose come 4 il has not already, "
/; on You must part from those
lining have surrounded the same pare
ward hoard who mingled with you II
= gay hearted joys Of childhood
nestle -
tie opening promise OF ycu'
etaste 80
New cares viii attend 70
.ooa- new situations aud tho reia
MAJ YOU form and the business vow
oo, sue may cali you Tar froEl
all lis 1play.place" Of yonr you.
In the unseen future your
oa Lers and sisters may be sun
j. ,hev from you, yoar lives may DC
! heov- apart, and ia death you m'
divided. But God grant thai
and or Who arc parted in this III
m, ,art,ny here below
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-27
HOME CIRCLE

The great leaver BY which the
heart is moved is love, it is tho basis
of all true excellence, Of all ex-
sellent thought. How pleasing the
spectacle OF that home circle winch
IL governed by the spirit OF love!
Esch one strives 10 avoid giving
offepse. and is studously consider
ate OF the others happiness. Sweet,
loving dispositioos.are cultivated
by all and each tries to surpass the
other 10 his efforts for the common
harmony. Each heart CLOVIS with !
love. and the benediction Of beav-
enly peace seems 10 abide upon
that. dwelling with such power
that no storm Of passions is able
20 rise,
Thore is no pleasanter sight Than
i,bat of family Of young folks
who arc quick to ertorA little
) acts Of attention toward their
elders. The placing OF tho pig
arm. chair for the mother, or kind
~ errands done for father, and
: scares OF little deeds, show TIE ten"
der sympathy Of gentle, loving
Z hearts Parents should show their
= appreciation OF these kindly acts.
II they do not indicate that they
= are appreciated the habit is soof
J. dropped, Little chi Idren are im'ta
n tive creatures, and quickly catch
y, the spirit surrounding them. 80
N il the father shows kindly atten'
nj ton to the mother, bright eye
~ will see the act, and quick mind
viii make a ncto of it. By exam
r pie muchmore than by preccpt ca
children be taught to speak kindl
TO each other, TO acknowledge FAY
ors. to be gentle and unselfish, 7
be thoughtful and considerable
ofthe comfort Of the family.
The boys, with inward pride
/, the fathers courteous demeano
will be chivalrous and helpful
their sisters, and the glrls, lmiti
ing the mother will BIO patient al
ich, ~ Wv
gentle even when brothers h
ana noisy and needless. In the HON
ion. here true courtesy prevails
.rsr seems to meet you on the thr
,,ure hold.
. an You feel the kindly welcome
4 10 entering. No angry voices
- heard up stairs, no sullen child
~ mr. sent from the room, no !
yor emptory orders arc gwen TO co
I'D the deliuqucncies Of housekeep
!. r;,y or servants. A delightful atm'
no,;r here pervades the house, uni
;,r;,v taxable, yet Undesirable. Sue
,,.oh house, filed by the spirit Of Il
is h ONE indeed, TO all who e
within its ccnsecra,ed walls.
a.,;s, Members of the home circle
,,oor nothing by mutual polteness
;, M on the contrary, BY maintai
,nc. not only its forms, but by To-
,;.n,l, cultivation OF its spirit, they
! non- come contributors 10 that DON
!, oa,. feeling which is in itself lore
81 you Of heaven.
III ~. The good hight and the
c.rsure morning saIutation. though
!, on,s may seem but tribes, have q
aud soitening influence on
members.
The little kiss and artess
night Of the smaller ones, .
retire TO rest, have in them Q
emily melody,
Children IRE tho pride q
A i 81 8 . . y q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
FRENzIED MOB STORMS
THE LANESB0RO JAIL
Marshal and Armed Deputies RepuIse Repeated ATTACKS
Made to Lynch Brakeman Charged With AssauIting
Little Girl, Who Is in Dying Condition Prisoner
Is Removed to the Jail at Preston.

was formed and axes and battering
irons were taken from hardware
store, which was broken open.
The mob, grown to crowd of 200,
made another furious attack on the
Jail, but was again repulsed, several
shots being fired by the defenders, in
tended to frighten the leaders. More
attacks were made, but all were re-
pulsed by the officers.
Justice Sackett was called, and fore
ing his way through the mob, was ad-
mitted to the jail by rear door. A
preliminary hearing was held, and
Powers was bound over to the circuit
court without bail. The hearing was
held in order to enable the officers to
remove Powers to a place of safety
as soon after daylight as possible.
The girl is reported to be in a dying
condition.
Powers was taken to the county jail
at Preston tonight to avoid further
trouble There was no demonstration
upon his arrival there, though he was
closely guarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
STICKS TO THE
DESERT LAND LAW
Marshall, of North Dakota,
Fights Repeat Proposition
i'm Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-
The question of committee jurisdiction
resulted in lively session today in
the house committee on irrigation of
arid lands. The committee adjourned
with an appeal from the ruling of
Chairman MondelI pending.
The trouble arose over a bill intro
duced by Representative Reeder pro-
viding for amendments to the national
irrigation act. When the bill was TAX
en- up by the committee Mr.. Reeder
moved to strike out the first two sec
tions. Subsequently this motion was
made to cover all after the enacting
clause Of the bill. MI. Underwood i'm
mediately presented a substitute. which
was a repeal clause for the desert land
law.
Mr.. Marshall, Of North Dakota. made
a point of order against this substi-
tute, first, that 1t was a matter over
which the committee did not have jul
risdiction, and second, that it was not
germane to the pending bill
The chairman sustained this point of
order and from his decision Mr.. IN
derwood appealed. A meeting for fur
ther consideration of the matter has
been called for Thursday.
The repeal of the desert land law,
the timber and stone acts and the COM
mutation clause Of the homestead act
is legislation which Mr.. Reeder has
been advocating. A bill he introduced
to this end he had referred to the ir-
rigation committee. This reference
was changed by the house and the bill
sent to the committee on public lands.
The effort today to get legislation along
the desired line by substituting the re-
peal clauses referred to on an irriga-
ton bill brought out the row in the
committee.
The test of strength will come when
a vote is taken on the appeal from
the decision of the chair, the first busi-
ness in order at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
Land Law Repeal in Committee.
Thrown Switch Kills Trainmen.
Russian Report of Land Battle.
Attempt to Lynch Lanesboro Man.
Probable Double Murder in Iowa.
Michigan and Indiana Floods.
PAGE II.
Bindery Girls Strike.
School Superintendent Defends Fads.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
New Pension Order, Explained.
PAGE v.
ST. Paul Ball Team in Training.
In the Sporting World.
ST. Paul Bowlers Still in the Lead.
PAGE vi.
President Criticised in Congress.
Senate Amendments to Postoffice Bill.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Game Commission Meeting.
Smallpox Scare at City Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
WOMAN SURELY ODD
Charged With Stealing Wood,
Though Worth $4,000.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 29.-Mrs
John Spiess, worth between 100000 and
$4,000, has been arrested, charged with
stealing wood from the Hynne & Cros-
by Granite works.
Mrs. spiess. an unusually odd wom-
an, lives near the works of the monu-
mental concern. and, 1t Is charged, In
spite of her wealth, has kept her fires
burning all winter upon the company's
wood. When arrested she attempted to
lure the officer into darkened room,
where, it was afterward discovered, she
had planned an escape for such an
emergency. She has hired an attorney,
but the case has been held over be-
cause of the plea that the woman is
too i'll to appear in court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
WINS WAR ON DUST
Pittsbura May Compel Steel
Plant to Close.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 29.-The
Jones & Laughlin steel works, costing
S5,0OO,000, may be compelled to leave
Pittsburg under a decision OF the
Pennsylvania supreme court today,
forbidding it to permit ore dust to es-
cape from it's furnace stacks. The de-
cree ends long struggle between the
Jones & Laughlin company and the cit
izens of the Oakland residence district
Of Pittsburg. The company uses
Mesaba ore in the manufacture of the
Bessemer pig iron, and the dust result
ing from the process threatens the de-
struction of houses, lawns and trees OF
the finer districts of the city.
Mesaba ore comes in the form of
dust. The finer particles when dumped
into the furnaces are blown out again
when the bell is lifted and load of
coke, limetsone or ore is dumped into
the furnace. When the wind is blow
ing this dust is carried miles away, and
lawns, trees, houses and rooms are
sifted with the fine brown dust.
In the Oakland residence district the
complaints became SO common that
board of trade was organized and
united action resulted in the suits
against the company. The company
will be compelled to briquette the Me-
saba ore before it is smelted, which
the citizens have suggested to the COM
pany, or the Mesaba ore cannot be
used. AS it is said to be the richest
of ores used in the making Of Bessemer
pig iron, the company cannot compete
with it's competitors if compelled to use
poorer grades of ores.
B. F. Jones, president of the Jones &
Laughlin company, referred question:
ers to Clarence Burleigh, attorney for
the company. The attorney said:
'1t is useless to discuss the case until
we have the opinions, for there were
two. The courts decree may enjoin
the defendant company from depositing
ore dust on the property of the Sulli-
vans, or the order may be conditional
that the defendants change the system
of operating the furnace so that ore
dust shall not be deposited on any
property in the neighborhood. If the
latter condition is imposed do not see
what can be done. To change the sys-
tenn from what is conceded to be the
best in the land, and adopted at great
expense, will practically mean prohi-
bition of the operation of the plant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
SIOUX FALLS is
A GREAT TRAVELLER
Located in Minnesota and North Dako-
ia by Deed Executed in England.
SneciaI to The GIohe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March %
Because a deed, executed in England,
which was sent for filing in the office
of the register of deeds in this city,
locates Sioux Falls and Minnehaha
county in North Dakota, and Hennepin
county, Minnesota, also in North Da-
kota, the instrument was invalid and
has had to be returned to England for
correction.
The deed purported to transfer some
Sioux Falls business property, the con-
sideration being $1S,350 One of the
Acknowledgements bears the signature
and seal of d notary in Hennepin coun-
ty, Minnesota, but under his signature
the address filled out in England To-
Gates Hennepin county in North Da-
kota. These little discrepancies were
not noticed by the signers Of the deed
in this country, or by the notary, but
were detected by the register of deeds
here when he went to place the instru-
ment on record. The deed was drawn
up at Manchester, England. An Amer
lean attorney will doubtless be en-
ployed to make out a new and correct
deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LANESBORO, Mimi, March %
A mob of nearly 200 men attempted to-
day to break down the Jail here and
lynch Charles Powers, a Milwaukee
railroad brakeman, arrested on the
charge of having assaulted ten-year-
old Inez Drake. The mob was repulsed
by Marshal Garrigan and a half dozen
armed deputies.
While the girls parents were at the
home of Powers the prisoner, it is al
legged, coaxed the child outside. The
town was wild with excitement within
a few minutes. Marshal Garrigan and
his deputies went to the house and
placed Powers under arrest.
Before they could reach the Jail the
officers We're attacked by fifty men,
but succeeded in landing their prisoner
behind the bars at the point of re-
volvers. The mob, rapidly growing
larger, stormed the Jail, but was re
pulsed.
A detail then cut down the village
school bell rope from which moose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
THINK AGED PAIR
WERE MURDERED
Iowa Police Not Satisfied With
Verdict of Goroner's
Jury.

KEOKUK, Iowa, March 29.-Exami-
nation of the bodies of C. Lemlee and
wife, the aged couple found burned to
nation of the bodies Of C.. Lemlee and
rose, disclosed that each had bullet
hole through the head. A revolver
with two empty chambers was found in
the kitchen near where the man was
found. The coroner,s jury found that
Lemlees had killed his wifel set fire to
the house to hide his crime and then
shot himself
The police are now working on the
theory that the old couple were MUIR
dered by a stranger, who set fire to
the house afterward Little is known
of Lemlee's early life. He had lived
in seclusion in Montrose, making few
acquaintances. = a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
RICH MEN IN BRAWL
Chlcagoan Beats Roulette
Murder Nearly Results.

NEW YORK, March ga murder
was narrowly averted in gambling
house a few nights ago, a quarrel hav-
ing arisen between one Of the proprie-
tors and an employe who was charged
with an attempt to favor a player.
Involved in the quarrel were a rep
resentative of one of the largest busi-
ness firms in Chicago, a Standard Oil
lawyer, several well-known business
men of this city, and Brooklyn gam
bier. The dispute was resumed in
Broadway, where the Standard Oil law
yer was knocked down and rendered
unconscious for so long a time that
his friends feared his skull was frac-
tured. With the assistance of physi-
clan he was brought to consciousness
and found to be only slightly injured.
It was in that gambling house in the
West Forty second street precinct, con-
trolled by a syndicate of which CAP
Adams, "Shang" Draper and Lou
Belts are members, that the fight took
place In it two well-known Chicago
business men lost $4,000 in a few
hours play about a fortnight ago.
The Chicago man and a business
man, with a Brooklyn gambler named
Curtiss went to the gambling house,
of which Belts is the manager. The
visitor from Chicago purchased $500
worth of chips. The lawyer also pur-
chased $500 worth of chips. Neither
man was fortunate and they were not
long in losing a total Of $500, of which
the Standard Oil man contributed
$4,000.
Then the visitor from Chicago turned
his attention to roulette with pleasing
results. The man who operated the
wheel for the house was more than
half intoxicated. He permitted the
player to make wagers much larger
than the limit, and in paying the
wagers he passed out chips almost re-
gardless Of the amount. Soon the rou-
lette wheel stood to pay the player
$11, 500
Then the attention of Lou" Belts
was called to what was going on. Much
enraged he displaced the employe. He
spun the roulette ball himself The
employe told the players they might
as we'll cash in their chips, as it would
be impossible to win bet from Belts.
Belts was relieved and then led the
man he suspected of attempting to
rob him into his private office, where
the latter in the quarrel drew a big
knife, saying:
you have given me the worst of it
for the last time"
Belts sprang backwards to an open
desk from which he caught up re-
volver and compelled the man to dis
arm. Soon after the roulette game
ceased, the player from Chicago draw
ing out about 100000 The party of
visitors walked over to Broadway and
encountered the discharged employe.
He attempted to make an explanation.
The Standard Oil lawyer remarked
that he would have been well served
if Belts had shot him. The man there
upon knocked the lawyer down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
In His Report of the Engagement at
Chong-iu Gen. MishtChenkO Admits
the Russians Got the Worst of III,
but Retired i'm Good Order 80 No
Definite Statement of Casualties
Battle Will Encourage the Russians
in Checking the Japanese Advance.
WAR NEWS EPITOMIZED.

kupatkin Russias
his first Mht
ehnkos the battle
chons Ju The sharp and although the
obliged to retreat the Japanese unable
hold the position
From Ping the Herald special dispatches,
the
the enthusiasm of the soldiers the had
decided to their hadships
Japan's
with saegc the line heavily
fled possible
America France and England discussed the martial order for New
chang action
rather than hsty admitted
probably is well within her rights