davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
No New Developments.

Washington, June 19.-Practically no new developments were observable today in the negotiations for peace between Russian and Japan. President Roosevelt for d day or two has been deeply en- grosscd in other matters and while he has not for a moment lost sight of the arrangements for bringing together the far eastern bellgerents he has fully real ized that the next move in the great game of diplomacy now being played was With the contending nations themselves. This move Is the selection of envoys.
 Both Minister Takahira of Japan and Ambassador Cassini of Russia called on the President this afternoon. Shortly be- fore 3 o'clock Minister Takahira drove to the White House, and was received by the President in the blue room. He remained with MT. Roosevelt for nearly half an hour but declined at the con olusion of the interview to discuss the nature of his conversation with him.
 cassIni's Call Was Brief.
 Soon afterward Ambassador Cassini drove to the executive office and was oelved by the President. His call was brief. As he was leaving the White House he said that the negotiations were moving forward smoothly. He added that he had not conveyed to President Roosevelt the names of the Russian plenipotentiaries, and had not received from him the names of those of Japan While with the same reserve that hitherto has characterized the personal exchanges which have taken place was manifested about the inter
 -t,,f ister Takahlra, 1t is known that they were not of great importance. Each of the diplomatists presented to the Presi- dent official advices from his government expressive of the satisfaction felt at both St. Petersburg and Tokio over the selec- ton of Washington as the seat of the peace conference. The President already had been advised by Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg and Minister Griscom at Tokio of the cordial feeling felt to- ward Washington by the Russian an6 Japanese governments.
 The personal assurances of that feel ing conveyed to him by the representa- tives of both powers served simply to accentuate the official advices received from this governments officials. Whether
  ington or not has not been determined. Os course that is detail which will be left to the envoys themselves by their respective governments. It is said that no decision will be reached on that point url- til the conferees meet here and organize. If the weather in Washington at that time should be fayorable for continued sittings, 1t will be within the authority of the plenipotentiaries to adjourn to some oth- CT city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Many invitations Received.

During the past few days the President has received as many as five hundred let ters suggesting various cities in the country as desirable places for holding the conference. It can be said that the President will not permit himself to be erawn into the discussion of this subject and the government will not attempt to interfere In any way with the choice of the conference of a place to hold their conferences. It is regarded as probable tLat this city will be at least the scene of the beginning and the ending of the conference. although the intervening ses- sions may be held elsewhere. It will be known In diplomatic history, therefore az already stated as the Washington con- ference" and the treaty, if one be formul- ated, ''the treaty of Washington"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Japan VIII Be enIent.

tersburg. June 70. a. m.-Japan's
 s of peace ae ling to an inter sw " co. Adent of the Novoe n1 with a <mber of the Japanese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
MOROC( | Al
 IS Nul Ou ol,,,vvv Germany and France Will Pro- babIy Reach Agreement
TRADING RIGHTS DISPUTED
Both Agree as to the Governments Status Quo, But Commercial Privileges of Each Must
 Be Defined.

Paris, June 19-An international con ference for the consideration of the af- fiars of Morroeo is now practically as sured as the result of the conversation between Preinie; Rouvier and Prince Radolin, the Gaispsn ambassador and attention is now s8irsutea Ap dc cfissins fhs scope of the conference. Rttailg are be- Ing rapidly arranged aud stae officis's expect to be able to aAnatpise the plans for the conference in the eonrse of four or five days.
 This result. after the sever straih which tested the diplomatic resources of both governments, has the effect of reliev- ing the tension, the officials of the for eign office and the German diplomats agreeing that an amicable adjustment Is near at hand. Although the acceptance of the conferences gives certain meas ure of success to German diplomacy, yet M. Rouvier emerges from the controversy with the advantages of having brought Germany to define exactly the scope of the conference and so to rid e the objection of being menace to French intrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20

Rome June 20-lhis mornings news paper comment upon the importance of the Popes encyclical, the effect of which they say will be to do away with the reluctance of Catholics to recognize the Italian legislative institution. It is the first time. the papers point out, that the vatican has allowed Catholics to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL
 CAUSES SENSATION
Encourages Catholics to Participate In Public Affars-Is Radical De-
 parture From Custom.

Rome, June 19.-The Pope has issued an encyclical encouraging Catholics to participate in public affairs. While seek ing the advice of the ecclesiastical au- thorities the encyclical says the author tiles should remain in their temporal functions.
 The encyclical has created a sensation It's object Is to induce Catholics to enter public life so that they may be force against the threat of socialism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Commercial Rights Is only Subject.


 With both governments favorable to the sovereignty of Morocco and to her territorial and political status quo' it re- mains for the conference to adjust the equality of commercial rights, as Ger many desires this assurance from an in- ternational conference instead of through the operations of the Anglo-F French agreement Therefore. the conference is moi likely to consider changes in the nolitical status of Morocco. but rather international reforms and commercial privileges
 A dispatch to the Temps from Metz says that the sixteenth German army corps is showing less activity than the twnetieth and sixth French army corps, as the sixteenth German army corps has been continually on a war footing and ia nrepared for immediate mobilization. the dispatch says that the inspection of troops has been active on both sides. However this activity has been less marked recently as all eye have been turned toward Paris in the expectation of favorable result of the diplomatic negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Aaree on Main Features.

Although the basis of the conference has not yet been settled, 1t is under stood that the two governments sub stantially agree on some of the main features involved.
 Germany has suspected that France had designs on the sovereignty of Morocco, but the negotiations disclosed that France had not questioned this sovereignty. Sim ilarly 1t was disclosed that France had not designed to interrupt the present territorial or political status quo of Mo rocco. This appears to have been one of Germany's chief apprehensions as any change in Morrocco's status quo might involve an ultimate French protectorate similar to that over Tunis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
The pre- dmes
As Viewed
~ =, II. ROBERTS.
Hseinaw Ark.

Dear Readers; expect you
are thinking. .hatif | answer AZ
the question the Bro. hos asked
me coneerhing thc nations; whom
be" "PRMSN N rs" to be descend
ants Of u different man TO the one
ihet became II living soul, GEN.:
a that hnd better put on my
studying cap. Ard you probably
may thins; us somc Of them has
been IN the caEssEr so long, that
! ought to have answered him
sooner concerning those nations
! wish TO say thai,ss tho BbIo 10
10 0e our authority for the c,iJ
intc pr4iucet; and ~ he has not
produced my Bible ye, as proof
but only fPRE5UNE That lie
GentIes dosanded from one men
and the jews from anolher,
Therefore Do not lecI like thnt
am called upoh SO .rewti ;ly
thing concerning the buttons this
side the Hood BESIDES dear
readers. yon should remembo
that the CREssEr Is not very large
paper and that ;h3rc arc other
writing TO itas well as / il you
remember, NJ times there il an
Extra sheet put ~ for our hecom.
modatlon and yon know that an
extra eNpence, therefore there
has not been room to print all
my articles: hence most ali my
agreements that YOU have read
tor sometime was sent IN the Cries
SET about the muddle Of A pril, and
was in answer to his arguomcnt Of
Apr. 18th, SO you see / must wal,
for space, before ! can have any
thing to shy about those nations.
Be patient Gear friends ,be Bro
has promised ne, that | should be
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

treated right and suppose that
inter 10 gets thrngh asking ms
questions; he will give me chance
70 answer few OF them as he ask.
ca me them like he wanted them
answered, Now Brother Garrett
! VIII notice part OF yours 10
CRgssGT for Apr. Goth and if You
arc MI ashamed ~ see things YOU
said N that article, yDu are surely
not the man ! taken you to be
viii not rcpca, them; but will
notice tint yor aaid would SOC
how little benring my illustration
has 10 do with. the scripture. !
would like'o say that did not
expect my illustration to bear
upon the scripture, but on Your
PRESUMPTION that the Form
ed man could not do, What the
created mao was told to d.; bes
e. 1se, iberA Was no sea 10 Tao
gardcn, and that the created man
WIS given dominion over the fish
Of lie sea Yon want to know
why did not call my eldest
daughter Mary or Martha" III I
had wolId you not have claimed
that MI the Roberts generation,
both male aud female, was the
same agc OF myself, and was call.
Mary or Maithnl For ! SEQ you
arc still claiming that you have
proven that Ggd created general.
ions OF Adam in The sixth day when
they were created, And say
that il the generations OF Adam
was actually created and liviBg
10 the sixth day, as that was the
day, that Adam; the father Of
these generation breathed his first
breath, therefore Adam and the
generations were about the same
age. After speaking Of God
creating man on the sixth day,
you say Then he rested one day
oi*&*At houaand years*n+he then
formed another man. otc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
NOBLE:

IS dapplo gray thoroughbred I
heron, foaed May aB. 1898 H. il 49,
hands high weighs ZOO pounds when
IN iiesh, has fine style and action aud il
a sure foal getter. He was sired b,
Granger 1871 LIST dam, Maud by
Madere lls06 "a dam Daisy by Trol
Revere slt9.3d dam Mol;e by Donols
isoi- An dam Mace by Granger $50.
Noble will make the mson Of 1905
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays al
Norwood balance Of week at Mountain
Grove.
Terms sS to insure colt 10 stand and
suck. Mare and colt held fur service
fee, Money due il mare is parted with
or removed from neighborhood. Care
taken to prevent accidents but will not
be responsible should any occur
W, r. Pile, Owner. Min, Grove.
Ms. Finley Keeper !, Nerw ooa.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
Qaestlr4 No, "a.
Ed CRrssE,e

| SEQ one Mr. Harrod speaking
on the Millennium" RI he ia
right. Please tell me what this
Scripture means.
And he shall send Jesus Christ, which
before was preached unto your
Whom the heaven must receive until
the times OF restitution of all thing 5
which God na,h spoken by the mouth
OF all his holy prophets since the world
began
~ Hwit .ti,1 A.il ii, the faith
A. eropbet shall the Lord yorr Cod
raise up unto YOU Of your brethren, like
unto M; him Shall W hear in all ing
whatsoever he shall say unto you.
And It shall come to pass, that eyery
soul, which will not hear that prophet
ahail be destroyed from among the
people facts 3--9o--e)- --22 : 2S
&, A. Simons,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

Who is ii, that shall see bis secd2
spoken OF IN Isaiah 53--10
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

(which you think does The most
good TO preach a sermon in loud
boisteroue tone or in low and more re
pecifrl tone?
5--How many times does the word
reverend occor on the Bible, and
where2
6-Iiow VIII The last resurrection be2
7-'Wbat does The words, Alpha and
Omega sIgnify2
Hoping Y see the ans. 70 these IN the
WORLDS ~ e4Ero
! remain Yours Truly.
Vic Vandykc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
QUESTION NOr 70.

Wny did Goi say to one class OF ps1
pie that he would provoke them to
Jcalon.y wttl pt,pIe til 1t were not
psoplef way were they not people
p,ciss'Dlu t. 2--2I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

leaders that we would in The future
notice the sayings Of Bro, Roberts
but for the time being We are
giving the TINS saith the lord far
liz. So we continue our subjects
by noticing what Anapias said.
And when he had come to
Antioch, he found there both
Jews and Gentiles, and he ate
with them, but when certain Of
the Jews had cone from james,
who like as was patsr, preachers
of the gospel Of circumcision, he
withdrew himself from them
1.-THE Gentiles,l for he feared
those OF the circumcision. Aad
when Peter had so disorderly
behaved, likewise there were
other Jews that did the same;
they dissembled themselves, IN
somuch that Barnabas also was
carried away with THEFT. dissimu-
lation. Wherefore, Paul seeing
that they did not walk uprightly,
he said unto Peter before them
all, IF thou being a Jew. livest
after the manner Of the Gentlles
and not as 90 The Jews, why
compellest thou the Gentiles to
live as do the Jews?'
Yes, and if we had Of been
there, we might have heard Paul
saying, Nov Peter, you are a
Jew, and unto you Christ com
mitted the gospel Of circumci-
sion, and the same likewise
gave he me the gospel Of uncir-
cumciSion. You have come here
to Antioch, and have lived after
the manner Of the Gentiles. bur
as soon as these brethren have
come from James, you through
fear, withdrew yourself from
those Gentle converts, because
you feared the Jews that came
from James, that they VIII see
you haze broken the law Of cir
cumcision, and this DISSEMINATION
caused the rest Of the Jews to do
likewise evcn so much that
Barnabas was drawn away with
their Discrimination, which gives
us the ground to think that there
we're quite a difference in the
way that Christ was preached &,
to the Gentiles by Paul, and to
the Jews ny Peter.
! But Peter, in the instance a.
b0ve named, failed to stand at
his post; and the Jews at Antioch,
are carried to and fro just Ike
the chat in the wind, and they
tried TO compel the Gentiles to
do as did the Jews, This was
the great wrong Paul reminds
them Of; for when James, Cephus
and John had extended to Paul
the right hand Of fellowship that
they should so to chc heather,
ard the twelve apostles to the
Jews, This difference was set
forth, and Paul understanding
Peter, reminded them Of this
fact. We think sometimes, that
Paul would say to Peter. Now
Peter inst see what you have
done in these perilons times, You
have yielded to the banefui in,
tluence Of the devil, and have
caused a great contention among
us AUD in Chs, Peter well,
knew that he had done a wrong;
for he knew that his mission was
TO preach the gospel of circumci.
sion to the jew; and this he had
been doing among the brethren
that cauae from danes; and fer
tins reason, he withdrew from
the Gentiics, who had been ia
structed under pau.s teachings,
and desired to compel them TO-
live as did the Jews, .(See Cal.
End. CHI, 14th, vs.) And this
was a wrong thing to do.
n the above act Of Peter and
earl y would appear to be great
b e
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27

and the gospe' ~ uuM,raeilsiau
taninit'ed II Pant, Ma we
further say tbatii ,he agreements
oi 8ro lobelis this fact is
thoroughly proypn ~ ciaim,ng
only ono mar. 50 dear reader
.tAko jtas evideece II greaf trnth
TO shtw tae dAarence il The Place
of wropg and let ~ pereuc our
conrse up The oeautiia steps Of
life ny saying tbis,
For Peter woud only ncod 70
calI TO his memory The vision al
l9ppa, While he VIII III tha
f1usetopl Or the scene Of tho
outpouring Of the ]ioly Ghost at
TIE house Of Cornelius, or tho
accusation Of his brethren
brought against him ut Jerusa
len after he had returned from
ne naure Of Cornelius, in order
to sho" him that he had dopc
wrong, IN trying 70 compel the
HentIles to serge God as did tho
Jews. For they said unto Peter,
you vent into men uncircum,
cisod. and didst eat with thom;'
lSee Acts 18th. Ch) This
shows plainly, that under the
teachings of the twelve apostles
they ali had to be- circum cisnd
before they could be recognized.
as being accepted with God.
And before these other
apostles, and brethren at Jeru-
salem, would be satisfied. Peter
had to rehearse all that tran
pred iiom tho house top at Joppa.
until his mission was ended, at the
house o! Corrections, and stating to
them, that God had shown him.
that the Gentilos were no more
an pnoiean People; for in CHRIS,
lhey badfreceved the promise. OF
the HoIv Ghost. Tho same as thoy
tthe apostles,) had received th o
power OF that promise, on the day
OF Penteoost, And then we went
on to say what was | that I c0ald
withstand Gody As much as 10
say, il God through Christ, has
clcansed them, and brought them
into the kingdom, with tho ordin.
ancSs or customs Of the law, What
is that to mel therefore, | cannot
withstand God. Seeing lilo has
granted them repentance unto life."
The gospel Of circumcision has
been committed unto me. And
God has shown 80 mo, that the
Gentiles have been accepted And
That theirs is the eircamcision, of
the heart and not Of Ike flesh
And for Peter to reflect for n
moment upon these things, be could
not blame Paul fos saying to him
Peter do you know you are wrong?
yes Peter you know you are to
blame. And in this must say to
you, that you have sjnned; and
have went contrary to what God
commanded you to do. Where.
fore Paul says, If thoa being a
Jew and living after the maoner
oflhe Gentilcs, and not as do the
Jews, why compclest thou the
Gen'llcs TO live AS do tho jews?
Tor wa who are jews by nature
aud not sinners Of tho Geutiios,' Y |
hay 9 no right TO do this. ('Tho |
: ews oy nature, that are spoken
81 here, are those Jews that bad I
neuer mingled with the ticntiles |
especially IN maiviasc, Sinners
OF the Gentiles, are those that had /
mingled N marriage With tAem-> /
And Peter and raul had nnyo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing 10
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, relig.
ious or otherwise shall be
treated as = friend. But in no case
will the ! iitor allow any slang
or slang rotases 20 through it
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
HOUSE Moving

# you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
and good: Call on,
II. A. CARR,
Phlegeton, Mo.
Or j. II. Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE,
MISSOURI
Who has had years Of experience and
who can not be surpassed for co complete
ness
For reference, MI, Frank Ncukirk
and the I'D. OF CrEssFF. Also he will
Do your Stone work, Building founda
tons. II. A. CARR.
Phlegeton No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
QUESTION. NO. Is,
Mountain Grove, Mo.
May. %, 1905.

Mountain Grove, Mo.
May. %, 1905.
Rev. LIS, Garrett,
Norwood Mo-,
Dear Sir:
send il, a list Of ques-
tion, which ! hope you will be so
kind as to ans. IN the. Worlds
CRrssEr.''
latter the, creation OF the Heaven
and the Earth, how long time was II
before God divided the light from the
darknesss y
s-What 10 meant ry,i Jaw four an
gels Standing on the four corners OF the
Earth, is tina, sufficient proof that the
Earth Is squares
X, 3-Was 4 Adams, Ewes. or the ser
penis fault, that Adam and Eve ale Of
e'fruit which they ware t,,il den
'tstrt,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
NOTICE.

Private Detective and Auction
Ger with Thirty years experience
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address,
T. ii. Mccall.
Fowler, Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
Question No. n

What does il mean. where il says the
falherseat sour grapes and the childrens
teeth are sci on edse2 Jer 3l--20
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
Question No. ~.

What made the difference in tho two
peoplef spoken Of in lisa. 81 Il. !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-27
Pra-Adanitss Viewed

Continued iron. last meek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
EKLUND WILL BE
BROUGHT TO TRIAL
WARRANT SWORN OUT BYOoUNTY
AUDITOR ED.
Extradition Papers Will Be Prepared
for Man Who Gave Himself UP in
London and Is Wanted at Moorhead--
Federal Authorities May Bring Him
Back

Special to The Journal
Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. ga warrant has
been sworn out by County Auditor John Eid
for p. August Eklund, held in London on his
own confession of embezzlng $4,000 while Sec
rotary Of the Clay County Land company.
The state department at Washington had in
CURED Of Governor johnson as to Eklunds case
and he referred the matter to County Attorney
Charles s. Marden. The latter found that no
warrant had been issued for Eklund's arrest
and that 1t looked as If none could be OBJ
tanned.
The capitalists in Iowa and Illinois, who adj
vanced the money upon loans submitted by
Eklund, say that the mortgages they hold on
the land Of Clay county are perfectly good, ana
declare they safe for the reason that Eklunl
was acting agent for the farmers, and that
the latter are the ones defrauded. The farmers
deny this and say Eklund was the agent "
the capitalists. ,
For time it seemed that Eklund could not
be held on the embezzlement charge, but late
Yesterday the county auditor, who had suffered
to the extent OF about $500, swore out war.
rant It Is now said that Eklund opened d
letter addressed to one Gustav Eklund OF Sioux
Falis, distracted a check and forged an tndOrse-
ment, collecting the money. An effort may be
made to have the federal authorities take nj
the matter and send to London for Eklund.
Bert Smith and Fred Bently Of Fargo and
Henry Rockner of this city were held to the
grand jury on the charge Of robbing Andrew
Shea. The robbery is said to have occurred
In saloon, and the warrant was sworn out
by the proprietors of the place.