davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

srpm me y u. Of Genesis when
jacob calls his sons to gather sAsn.ol,s
'osA'her tlat be might tell them What
should befall them In the Las, Gays.
-E' 2. Ssppinstoa; ],
Ssguia wash
The reason for Jacob calling
nus sons to gether is told In his
own language, which is: THAT /
may tell you that which shah
hefall Won in the last days.' The
firss consideration Of this ques-
ton is, what time does Jacob
have reference to, when he says
the last days" was it the last
days that his sons should live on
earthf Or was it the OF days
restitution Which would in
clude the last days Of the world.
These questions can only be sat.
listed by the word OF God. We
find that Ruben was his first
born. And by a wrong, which
he con- mitted; bis birth right
was taken from him and given to
the sons Of Joseph. wherefore be
could not excel. Please read.
Now the sons o. Reuben the arstborn
OF Israel. (for he was the nrstborn; but
forasmuc % he dciiled his fathers bed
his bir'hright was given unto the sons
OF Joseph The son Of Israel; and the
genealogy 10 not TO be reckoned after
the the bi:,hright. / Cl,rou. ST.;
This is the reason why Paul
said in his epistle to the Heb.
rews that it becomes a needsec.
ity for a change to be made in
the priesthood, please read.
For the priesthood being changed.
there is made Of necessity u change alan
VI the law.
For be Of whom these things are
spoken pcrtaineth to another tribs,
Ut which no man gave ATTENDANCE a,
Tho alter.
For II Is evident that our Lord sprang
nut VI Jnda, of which tribe Moses spake
nothing ccrnlng priesthood. Heb.
7--'2 to -.
KIben was the ,niCht and
strength Of Jacob on the account
OF his birth right he should
have excelled, But as we have
said thru disobedience he lost
his birthright; and in the Ian
guage OF Paul Christ received it.
Simeon and Levi are brethren;
instruments Of cruelty are in
their habitation. (Gen. 49-5)
There is q popularity in the
expression Of Jacob concerning
these two sons Of his, in calling
them brethren: II those twelve
Mons were sons Of Jacob; were
they not all brethren?
& It being true that they we're
sons Of Jacob, there could have
been no reason in the saying Of
Simeon and Levi being brethren
only in a prophesy OF some fu-.
ture event: And this now is what
we must look after, as We have,
saw q prophesy fulfilled 10 Christ
concerning Ruben, as Ruben
was the might Of Jacob 30 you
will find this language ia the New
Testament. ag..
Finally. my brsshrsn. bs stSong In
,hs Lqid. and in the power Of his
might, Ephe S-io.
The might Of Jacob was Ruben
but what il the might Of the
Lordl
Again returning TO the two
. Ia = 4, a = 49, d. Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

= g dc this vs|shaal - ~ y
nd thls ssrIl y & q Il
Az: IT. ~ = ae M "
- shall vlsk ~ lituilv. lsAs sbdll
zane - O. thallb 1850 arsas IN
I mali Dsspls ~ 'ssss.
Ard bosA sbsss king hsars aha'l
b 70 DO niseklet. aad sAsy hail spail
liz = one table. but 4 shalr ~
prospss; ~ ssftAs snd; sAall n 4 ~
tins appola,sd, D.. II = /. =. I
These two characters hare The
instruments Of cruelty in Their
habitstion. the scripture above
state that shsrs No . league
made between them and. that
they spoke lies at the same table.
This made them brethren sep
arate and apart from the rest Of
their fe'lowmsn. and now when
We find two men In the last days
that fulfil the scripture above,
then We will have to say that
this Is what Jacob was 'prophe-
sying Of, And now for this fact
we shall AJAX you to read the fol-
lowing.
II OFFER" resumed Luther, "to
be silent for the future on this
matter, and to lot it die away Of
itself, -
When the agreement had been
thus effected, Miltiz appeared
overjuyed. These hundred years
pass," exclaimed he, mo question
has occasioned more anxiety 10 the
cardinals and Roman courtiers
than this. They would rather
have given ten thousand ducats
than consent 10 its beng prolong-
ed."t
The pope's chamberlain spared
no marks Of attention to tho monk
Of Wilton berg. At one time be
manifested his joy, a: another he
shed tears. This show of seus,b.
ility moved the refor NOR but little
still he avoided showing what he
thought Of It. N preten ded not
10 understand tho meaning OF these
crocodilo's tears" said be !
Ailt,tz gave Luther aD invita-
tion 20 supper, which tho latter
accepted. His hos, laid aside all
the severity Connected with bis
mission, and >Luthey INDUCED in
ill the chceriplness Of his d'sposi.
ton. Tho repast was Ioyous.s
and when tho moment of depart.
urs Was come, tho lcgate opened
his arms 10 tho hereticai doctor.
aud kissed him.. "A Judas kiss"
thought Luther; II pretended not
to understand these Italian artiii.
ces,' wrote be TO S,supitz.f
Pages is and 10 OF the Rciorma.
ton 81 the Sixteenth century. By
J. H. Merle. D'aub,gne, D. ID
Vol. II.
Now we have before you two
men who fulfill the p,ophesy Of
Jacob concerning Simon and
Levi. The Pope Of Rome apd
sAartin Luther their habitation
are full Of cruel instruments.
And God thru Jacob has warned
10, not to O. into their secrets,
Can anyone read the facts as
hey are presented by Martin
Luther himself and doubt for O.
moment but what thu Pore Of
Rome and Martin Luther we're ]
brethren when they made agree.
nent and spoke lies At the same
able. Next Il Judah. God says
;hru Jacob.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-09

= shkll Az \ =
blsdlue ~ ~ 4 ~ =!
go sltuato ~ CO y
vseAsl NJ uau. = ! 4 ~ ~ -
slpslss 4 ~ alpod y - u u s n
~ ~ sAa'l y u s~itA - y,
- - whlis witA m O.
|sleiia, Il
yadah ) rspressn DIV u ~
SHINING Jews who III ninslsd
with the Gentle. Jud1h shsll Ia
praised, lls hand shall bsin the
neck Of his Snemiss Hh iathers
children shall bow down before
him, His hand being IN the
neck u his enemies. MAS their
mihgling with the GENTLE, This
made them q Lions wheln.
because the Gentilas were
called Lions and dogs. They
crouched down to tha Gentiles.
this made them as o lion and AZ
an old Jon. Now comes the
language that confirms the fact
that 'ac"b was prophesying Of q
time that in real has not yet
fully come, We notice that the
ceptre shall not depart from
Judah What is a sceptref 1t is
q life giving power-Some,ines
1t is q token Of a life giving
power as in the circumstance, of
Esther when she went in 10 the
King without being asked in
before, when the King handed
out the golden sceptre to Esther.
it gave Estherto understand that
her life was spared-But II the
King would Of refused to Of held
out the golden sceptre to Esther
it then would Of been a sure
token of Death. So you can see
that the sceptre is the uessen.
ger of life and of Death. II
being a messenger Of Il life Civ.
ing power; as IN tho circums lance
OF Esther. II also as We have
SAID becomes the messenger of
Death: M yuu will see in this
language.
| shall s-r him. hut not now | shall
behold him. but not nigh. tne,e shalt
Gene a Star out OF Jacob. ard II scsp.re
shall rise out Of Israel, and shah -srni,e
the corners 1t Musb. anu destroy VII
the children Of She'h. Mum 24--i7
BY this scripture We learn tina,
the scep!re lis a messenger Of Death
as wei Us 4 messenger Of lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
YEAR, LESS A DAY.
Penalty Incurred by Samuel Gaines,
Result Of Murderous Assault.

One year less day In Jail was the SEN
tence which was imposed this morning in
the Police Court on Samuel Gaines for max
ing an assault with a knife on Walter
Gaines. Sam was arrested last evening
shortly after the trouble by Policeman Car
lin of the second precinct. Samuel. the tes-
timony showed. went to the house where
Walter and his wife lived and started a
row.
'I'n bet you dollar that you can't show
a quarter said Sam to Walter, the betting
fever taking hold of Sam When Walter
did not take up the bet Sam began 30 fill
the air with profanity. He was ordered
out of the house by his mother, but he
only stepped into the hall. AS Walter.
with his wife, passed into the hail a short
time later Sam made clutch FOR Walter s
neck, and was soon engaged with a small
knife on Walters face. Mrs Gaines parted
the two men, but only after Walter had
been cut SO badly that nine stitches We're
required to close the wounds. He appeared
in court today with his head looking as If
it were a cotton ball.
why did you cut this mann" asked
Judge Kimball.
1T was an accident. judge he said. 81
was cleaning my finger nails and the knife
slipped
THAT was an unlucky Slip said his
honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Accidentally Injured.

Rosa Brooks. colored, employed as a do
mestic at 1911 x street northwest, was shot
in the thigh this morning by parlor rife.
The shooting occurred at her place of en-
ployment and Dr. Wilson was summoned
TO attend her. 1t was not until three hours
after the shooting occurred that the police
We're advised Of it. An investigation was
made by the police OF the second precinct
and James jackson, colored, nineteen years
of age, was arrested, He admitted that he
and, Rosa were foolitlg With the rifle when
II was accidentally discharged He said he
was, not aware, that the rife was foaded
Rosa Brooks. the victim of the shooting.
lives at 3238 Prospect street, Georgetown.
She was removed to her home today after
her wound had been dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
TO BE FAvoRABLY REPORTED.
Bill for the Reorganization of the Con-
sular Service

The House committee on foreign affairs
decided to make a favorable report on the
Dill framed by Secretary Root for the re-
organization Of the consular service prac-
ucally as 1t passed the Senate. The
changes made in the House committee
were chiefly In the classification. abolition
and creation of offices. These twelve Ca
madam consulates are abolished by the
House committee: Ontaro--Amherstburg
Brockville. Chatham, Goderich. Guelph,
London, Peterboro. Stratford. Wallaceburg,
st. Thomas. Quebec-Stanbridge and Gren-
vile.
The following posts, which were reduced
from consuiates general to consulates by
the Senate. were restored to consulates
general by the committee: Coburg, Dres-
den. Munich. Antwerp. Marseilles and
Manchester.
A consulate general was recommended
by the committee at Ads Abada, Abys-
sinia, and consulates were recon-
mended at Durham, South Africa; Sando-
kan. British North Borneo; Tabriz. Persia;
Harput, Persia, and Iquitos, Peru.
In its main features the bill Is un-
changed. 1t retains provision for con-
sular inspection by five regular ispectors
and for abolition of fees The bill is TO
go into effect June 80. and 1t is estimated
by the committee that the cost of max
ing the changes will be about $l25,oOo for
the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
WILL FILE DEMURRER


Counsel for Representative Binger Her
mann OF Oregon. indicted fer destroying Of
fetal records OF the government. were to-
day granted permission by Justice Gould.
IN Criminal Court No. 1. to file q demurrer
to the Indictment. It was arranged that
argument on the demurrer would be heard
Friday. March 16. District Attorney Baker
informed the court that he had notified Mr..
Hermann's attorneys. Mesers. A 8. Worth
tngton and H. Prescott Galley. that he
wished to have the defendant appear in
court today for arraignment He said,
however. that this morning he had been
informed by. counsel for the defense that
they desired to file demurrer. The ar
raignment was therefore postponed. 1t vas
intimated that the demurrer would be pre-
sented to the court some time before the
hour of adjournment this afternoon
The Indictment. which was reported
March g. 1905. charges Mr.. Hermann with
destroying thirty-five letter press copies OF
certain official letters concerning the az
fairs Of the United States general land Of
flee January ID. 1903, at time when the
defendant was commissioner of the lana
Office. 1t is stated that Mr.. Hermann had
charge of all the letters and records of the
Office and that the contents of the letters
in question are unknown to the Jury.
The demurrer was filed late this after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
WILL BE HEARD LATER.
James w. Painter in Custody, Accused
of Assault

James W. Painter was taken into custody
early this morning by Policeman Smith of
the ninth precinct, on charge of assault
on William Deford. Deford was sent to
the Casualty Hospital by the officer with a
broken arm. and he IS still confined there.
Painter put up SIS collateral for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court this morning
to answer to a charge of assault, but ow-
ing to the injuries to Deford and his ina
bility to come to court the trial of the case
was continued Indefinitely.
Policeman Smith was standing on H street
northeast early this morning when he saw
a group of four standing at Tth and III
streets. While he was watching he saw
the only woman in the group fall to the
pavement and then soon afterward saw
one of the men fall. Suspecting that
fight was in progress the officer hustled
down to the corner. He found the woman 8
head in q pool Of blood on the pavement
with q bruise on the back of her head, and
the man, who gave his name as Deford
had a broken arm The girl refused medi-
cal treatment and hurried home.
The police believe that some quarrel arose
between the members of the party and
after a wordy dispute of them took
time by the forelock and used his fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
NEW CORPORATION.
Clergymen and Laymen Organize fol-
Work

1.-THE trustees of the Bishop of Washing
toms fund" a corporation. was formed to-
day and the certificate of Incorporation was
filed at the city hall The object of the as
ISOLATION Is to receive. control, invest and
administer such contributions or requests
of money or other property as may be
placed in its hands. The purposes for
which such money Is to be applied are the
extinction of debts on property of the
Protestant Episcopal Church In the diocese
of Washington, secured by trust or mort
cages. and the extension of .christ's king
dom in t,e diocese
The incorporators are: Henry Y Satter-
ly. Alfred Harding. James H. w. Blake.
Charles +. Buck, G.. Calvert Carter. Glenn.
ent Brown Herbert Scott Smith, G. c. r.
Bratenahl. Willard G. Davenport. Fredar.
lex b. Howden. George F. Dudley, c. Err
nest Smith. Charles C. Glover, William C.
Hill. George Truesdell. Charles J. Bell.
John H Chew, Henry NJ. Hoyt, Richard
J. Ernshaw, Samuel l.. Phillips, Melville
w. Fuller. Mordecai T. Eniicvt ana James
w. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Of giving some kind Of recognition to the
Milan celebration.
Protest Against Repeal.

The President listened to a strong protest
this afternoon from representatives or
many OF the leading commercial organiza-
lions OF the country against the repeal OF
the existing bankruptcy laws.
There were about twenty business men In
the delegation. representing National AS
ISOLATION OF Credit Men; Merchants Asso-
citation OF New York: Commercial Law
League OF America; American Bar Associa-
ton; National Board of Trade; Merchants
and Manufacturers Asso. of Baltimore;
Merchants Association OF Boston: Cham
Der OF Commerce of Buffalo; Manufac-
turers Association of Buffalo and the
Hardwood Lumber Trades of Buffalo.
w. A. Prendergast of Brooklyn, represent
ing the National Association of Credit
Men, told the President OF the objections
OF the united business interests OF the coun-
try to the repeal of the bankruptcy law.
We admit the need of some amendments
and We are in favor of the good ones.'
said Mr.. Prendergast, ''but we are abso-
lutely opposed to the repeal of the existing
laws"
The President made a short address to
the delegation, and told them that il was
sometimes difficult to put laws through
Congress-. but assured them of a careful
consideration of their interests as far as
he was concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
IN MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
State House Crowded With Lobbyists
Nominations Confirmed.
Special Dispatch 70 The sta.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS Ma
March The bill to authorize the erection
OF a municipal electric light plant at uy-
attsVille passed both houses OF the general
assembly ard will be signed by the gov
ernor. II goes Into effect at once.
The charter OF Somerset MONTGOMERY
county, has also passed both houses.
The committee to investigate the BaIu-
more and Ohio company has at last got
down TO business and holds daily meetings
In The old senate chamber. Several expert
accountants are here today seeking empIov-
ment aud a selection will probably be
made this afternoon.
The state house has been crowded with
lobby lists all week. notwithstanding the fact
that Gov, Warfeid Is strongly opposed tn
their presence here. As the governor has
completed his list OF appointments and All
the offices his wishes are being disregarded
In almost everything. and few members OF
either house ever go near the executive
chamber, or call at the mansion to see his
eNcellency whose only friends here are a
few OF the republican leaders and Senator
Lee Of Montgomery. In giving out the Of
ices. Gov. Warheld ignored the regular
democratic organization, while In what re-
pubiicans he named considered the organ
ization OF that party and otherwise gave
tween him and the leaders OF his own
party has widened very much since the OF.
fees were given out.
The nominations for supervisors of cleo.
tion and school commissioners for Mont.
gomery couRty were confirmed by the sen.
ate today. and both houses adjourned "a
Monday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
MAJOR GILLETTE's RESIGNATION.
The President Accepts, on the Recon-
mendation of Secretary Taft.

AS was predicted in yesterdays Star. the
President has accepted the resignation of
Maj. Casslus r. Gillette. Corps of Engi-
neers L. S. A. to take effect February IS,
the date on which it was written as well
as the date on which Maj Gillette assumed
the duties of superintendent of the Phila-
delphia filtration plant. This action was
taken on the recommendation OF Secretary
Taft as an act of fairness and justice to
the officer. If the resignation had not been
accepted Maj. Gillette would have been
dropped from the rolls for violation of the
statute prohibiting officers on the active l. 81
from accepting civil Office. AS it was he
resigned before accepting the civil office.
and his record will show that he left the
army by resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
ALL WASHINGTON READS
The Saturday Star.

ma jor in case the nuisance was not abated
to institute arrests. The lieutenants OF the
various precincts were promptly notified to
convey the warning to the storekeepers, and
IT is expected that in the future persons
violating the regulation will be promptly
taken into court.
A force of dozen laborers was yester-
day sent throughout the business sections
of the city with instructions to clean I'D
the waste paper lying In the streets In
half day they gathered up forty-five bags
of waste paper. Superintendent Twohey of
the street cleaning department is heartily
cooperating in the effort to remove waste
paper from the streets, and his inspectors
will also aid the police In reporting and
prosecuting violations OF the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
ACCUSED INSANE.
DR.. Hough and DR.. Shute, Experts,
Testify for Defense

william w. Wallace was placed on trial
late this afternoon in Criminal Court No.
on an indictment charging him with as
saultng his wife, Jeanette Wallace, with
a dangerous weapon, February 2, 1905. The
jury returned verdict of not guilty by rea-
son of insanity.
Witnesses were introduced by the govern
ment to show that the prisoner had at
tackled his wife with a knife. infiicting upon
her several dangerous wounds. DR.. Frank
c. Hayes of the Casualty Hospital testified
that Mrs. Wallace had one severe cut on
her neck and others about her arms when
she was taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
The defense called witnesses to show that
Wallace was mentally deranged at the time
OF the assault. Expert testimony on this
line was given by DIR. William II. IIough,
assistant physician at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. and DR.. ID. X. Shute
OF George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Republican Association Election.

At meeting of the West Virginia Re-
publican Association held last evening Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, C. M. Shinn (re-elect-
ed: vice presidents. first district. Capt. J.
E. Hart: second district. w. p Scott; third
district. Upshur Higginbotham fourth dis
trict. Col w. P. Leonard; fifth district, D.
e. Hughes; secretary, D. w. Beach; assist
ant secretary, q. P. Beach; financial secre-
tary, c. V. Gates: treasurer. DIR. F. H.
Pipes: sergeant-at-arms. Capt. J. NJ. Pipes.
The following committees were appointed:
Executive-First district Col. J. A. Nc
Caulley. John B. Reed; second district j.
w. DeGrange, J. A Moody; third district.
NJ. VCalloway, r. e. Lowe; fourth dis
trict. Warner Stutler. c. P. Leonard: fifth
district, Reilly Blessing, R. P. Carruthers.
Membership-First district, B. w. Con-
nelly; second district, A. E. Cook third
district, Capt. j. F. Mcbride: fourth dis
trict, c. H. Turner; fifth district, H. ".
Roe; at large, J. w. DeGrange, ex-officfo,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
EXTENDING MONROE STREET.
Hearing to Be Given by the Senate Dis
trict Committee.

Senator Gallinger of the Senate District
committee win give hearing next Friday
to Rev. Father Daniel P. Duffy of the Sui
pician Fathers on Senate bill 2999. provid-
ing for the extension of Monroe street
northeast. The land of the Sulpician Fa-
theirs at Brookland will have to be invaded
in one corner OF the property IL Monroe
street is put through. 1t is understood that
the Sulpician order had an assurance from
the District Commissioners that no street
should be run through their property in
view of their dedication of 1900 square feet
Of land for the extension of 1th street
northeast. 1t Is understood that they do
not now object to the extension of Monroe
street. provided they receive proper COM
pensation and have no benefits assessed
against their property.
On this subject the Citizens Association
Of Brookland viii also be heard by the
committee at some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
TO TAKE CHARGE OF ESTATE.
Petition Filed for Appointment of a
Collector.

Attorney Albert Siilers today filed In the
Probate Court petition for the appoint
ment of a collector to take charge of the
estate of Henrich Christian Mattern. who
died Wednesday last. The petition is made
by Joseph A. Dempf. an intimate friend Of
the deceased. who explains that Mr.. Mat
tern was about forty-six years old. and died
interstate.
The deceased owned real estate, consisting
OF premises Nos 6s7 and $50 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, and Nos. 2261 to 2271 Sth
street northwest, valued at about 5000.
Mr.. Mattern was bachelor, and came into
possession of the property by Inheritance
from his mother, 1t is stated. only q few
months ago. He was the sole heir of hts
mother. It Is explained. and Mr.. Dempf
says that Mattern had claimed to have no
relatives In the world except one, who, II
she were living. resided in one OF the west
ern states.
Mr.. Mattern lived In enc room. the pc
titfon states. and frequently denied himself
the necessaries OF life. At his request he
was taken to Providence Hospital by Mr..
Dempf,
DfIigent search. 1t IL stated, win be made
to locate the heir to Mr.. Mattern's estate.
as the property would escheat to the Dis-
trict IN event no claimant = found.