davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
SCUI .PTOR DESTROYED
FIGURES OF ANGELS

New York, Oct. ii. Gutzon Borg
lunl. sculptor OF the Angel Of the An
nunciation and of; the Angel Of the
Resurrection, which was intended to
have adorned the walls Of the great ca
thedral OF St John the Divine, arl5
nounced that he had destroyed the two
figures. MIR. Borglurrl did SO because
iof dispute which had arisen as to
whether the figures should be rlascul-
Inc or feminine The sculptor had scre-
ated his conceptions of the two angels
jim the form of women and hts work
had been sharply criticized ON that
score. Mr.. Borglun1 said today that
he had received a final opinion of one
of the church authorities that the fg-
ilres must be masculine and he added:
ST went to- the cathedral and with a
chisel and mallet smashed the angels
into bits. Although Ill1ave done moth
ing in the past year into which / have
psit more care, and although i felt
like the veriest vatldal in thus complete
what | knew TO be works
of beauty and power, 4 did SO to put q
stop to a useless discussion and to
prevent any use being made of the
figures other than had been originally
intended. I am absolutely astounded
that any Clergyman could stand in the
presence sof thirty or forty images Of a
purely religious and spiritual character
and see nothing in them but sex, and
now that the whole unpleasant matter
is over, am inst as sure as ever that
the feminine side Of cur race must
continue to bet our chief source of ar
tistic inspiration and will so remain alb
solutely sunadultefated BY all pedantic
81 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
INVESTIGATION
ADJOURNED
NO MORE INSURANCE -,
DISCLOSURES THIS WEEK
Mccurdy Gave His Views on the Real
object Of Insurance Companies and
Says It Is Not Merely to Make
Money for the Policy Holders.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE sessions
of the insurance investigation COM
mittee were terminated for the week
at the adjournment yesterday afternoon
because of the death OF Fred S. Dix
on, speaker of the assembly OF the
legislature OF New York, at his home
in Westfeld. j g.. 49,. r..
The testimony did not elicit any in
formation OF sensational nature, be-
yond what had been discounted in the
testimony OF previous witnesses. The
feature; was the presence as witnesses
of the executive officers OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. ..5q
Toward the close Of the session Mr..
McCurdy made the startling state
ment that an insurance company was
not an institution founded to make
money for the policyholders, but was
or should be, a great philanthropic
enterprise founded to increase and
spread its benefits over the entire
earth. > ~ ..'@ "
There has been a great mistake"
he said, "about the real province of
life insurance companies in these lat
er years. People have been led to be-
lieye that the main purpose was to
make money for its policyholders. In
my view that is not the purpose of
such companies. When man insures
in company he should take into con-
sideration the fact that he has entered
q great philanthropic concern that is
in duty bound to spread itself, even
though this growth prevents him from
realizing as much, as he expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
AMERICAN BANKERS
MEET IN WASHINGTON

Washington, .. C.. Oct. 1.-THE
thirty-frst annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association open
ed here this morning at the new Ma
Itional theatre, with about 4,ooo meme
Ibers responding to the roll call. The
session was opened by President E.
F. Swinney, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City, Mo. Bish-
Iop Henry II. Satterleel delivered the
opening prayenlH After the roll call
the Hon. Henry B. f. MacFarland,
president of the board Of comnis ssion-
Hersa Of the District Of Columbia well
coined the bankers ON behalf OF the
city. He was followed by John Joy
Edison, president Of the Bankers AS
Esociation, District Of Columbia, who
welcomed the members in behalf Of
the, bankers Of the District OF Column
bia. II Several other welcoming address
Hes were delivered, to which President
Swinrley responded y. s8s
After President Swinney had deiiv-
erred his annual address Secretary Jas.
r. Branch of New York, and Treas
Eurer Ralph Van Vechten OF Chicago,
submitted their annual reports. Then
the reports of the auditing committee,
the executive council, and the commit
tees on protection, currency, uniform
laws, bureau Of education, cipher code
and international form of money or
der were read and discussed. .B5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
DETROIT BANKER MIXED
UP i'm "A SCANDAL

St, Paul, Oct. Those who dance
must pay the fiddler.
So John H. Smith, vice president of
the First National bank of Detroit,
Mimi, and a. former member Of the
Legislature, finds Judgment for $66o,23
rendered against him in the Ramsey
county district court in favor OF Emma
Brown, proprietress Of a house of ill
repute at Ninth and n Minnesota
streets. )
Wine and beer enjoyed at the woin-
ans place, an auto ride and meals foot
ing up to- Sal and borrowed money
comprise the items that make up the
Judgment. ys
The Brown woman, testifying late
Monday afternoon told Of her dealings
with the Detroit banker She said she
4 had known him for i S years and often
loaned him money. She said he visit
\ ed her place with a woman friend last
April and remained FIVE days. The
check, the Brown woman said, was
given at this time to wipe ont all of
the bankers alleged indebtedness, iilT
cIuding previous bill for money loan
ed and other accomino odatiors.
The check was drawn on the First
National bank OF Detroit, of which M Il.
Smith was vice president The amount
of the Judgment includes the inter-
est and principal. Mrs. Brown gave
it TO George Benz & Sons, who deposit
ed it with the Merchants National
bank, but ii came back because pay
/, lnent had been stopped At the Detroit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
HANKINSON NOTES.

Hankinson, N D, Oct. State Su-
perintendent Stockwell inspected the
Hankinson high school and expressed
his satisfaction with the Improvement
made since his last visit. The pupils
have organized literary club and will
have good programmes every other Fri
day Two interesting debates have all
ready been held. - -
The High School Banner, edited BY
the pupils, began its career successfully.
-Four pelicans, each measuring eight
feet from tip to tip, were shot at Mud
lake BY q party Of duck hunters.
A great fair will be held iii the Hank
inson uperahouse next month. Over
$f272 III prizes viii BE given and the
proceeds win be used for the benefit Of
the Catholic church q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Chicago, Oct Charged with hav-
ing caused the death Of Io-year old Irene
Klokow by administering morphine pois-
on, DIR. Oliver B. Hart was held to the
grand jury without bail by a coroner's
Jury at the conclusion of the inquest on
the body of the girl today. Dr. Hart,
whom it is charged first attacked the
girl and then poisoned her to hide his
crime, listened to the reading of the
verdict without any sign of emotion.
81 am not at all in the least surprised
at the action of the coroners jury," said
he, because ] expected to be held to
the criminal court for trial. / am in
nocent, however, OF, the crime / am
with and | don't believe ] will
have much difficulty in proving my m
nocence." ~ H.. Ia, r TX ...s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
MUsIcAL ART.

New York, Get IIs- The Institute
of Musical Art, established by James
Loeb as q memorial to his deceased
mother who was 4 great lover Of music,
was opened today with appro ropriate
ceremonies at The old Lciiox mansion
at No. s3 Fifth Avenue Frank Dam
roscl Is the director of the institution
and he Has selected his staff Of In
structors with great care, The institute
IS endowed with $500, 600. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
OHIO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Columbus, o. Oct. 1.-THE Ohio
state conclave Of the knights Templar
opened here today with parade in
which over 500 uniformed knights Of
the order took part. Col. c. S. An,mel
was in command and was reviewed by
the officers of the Grand Lodge and a
number Of invited guests. The knights
also gave an interesting fancy drill.
The business OF the conclave will be
transacted tomorrow morning and in
the afternoon the members will be
taken on an automobile trip to vari-
Gus points of interest in the city and
vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
RATE LEdISL ALTON is
Urged BY PRESIDENT

Washingtoa Oct. ii Railway rate
Legislation Was the principal snbject of
talks President Roosevelt had with sew
eral members Of congress He indicated
10 them that II would he the leading top
ic of his forthcoming message TO con-
gress and that Re had not abated one
jot ii his dissemination to induce COM
Gress, if possible, to enact legislation
along tne lines Of his Recommendation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
COREA'S FINISH
IS In SIGHT
THE JAPs WILL HAVE ..a T. + r. Ny. ..i
THINGS THEIR OWN WAT.
Cores VIII BE Made Q Mere Annex
% the Big Show and Japan VIII Run
the Government 70 Suit the Fancy
OF the Mikado.

Victoria, Oct.i liza dispatch from
Toxic by the Empress Of Japan states
that stern policy had to be adopted
by Japan toward Corea following the
announcement Of Anglo japanese
treaty Toxic publicists say that since
the treaty guarantees the freedom Of
Japansin the prosecution of Corean in
terests, the Corean government will be
swept away and practically a stizerainty
over Corea will be established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
M. 3. CHURCH SOUTH !.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE annual
session Of the Holston conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
opened at the State street Methodist
church this morning. Tie conference
embraces nearly 400 clerical lidelega ties
and forty-foiir layb rleinbefs, besides
many sitors and rorlneG eGtional officers.
The conference viii make aid,ufnber Of
changes and new assignments and will
also elect delegates lAnd alteriiates 10
the general con- ference npf ifthes schurchs
which will BE held next spring Four
delegates are to be chosen is8i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
M'CALL ATTEMPTS TO ...~,.a
POSE AS POOR MAN

New York, Oct. II.---Giving the
impression that he is "a poor man
John A. Mccall, president OF the New
York Life, nevertheless lives in prince
ly style. The country homes of few
Of the wealthiest men in the nation dis
play more regal splendor than Mr..
McCalrs country place at West End,
NJ. J. There are European monarens
who live in no such costly magnih-
cence. Some idea of President Nc
Calls impression of what a poor mai,
is may be outlined by a description
of his gorgeous summer castle by the
sea and his beautiful town house, sit
uated where real estate is computed in
inches. %a 4.-isssayE .n55 ~ :
Shadow Lawn" is the queer name
of the Mccall estate down OF, the Jer-
sey coast The towering white man
sion with its red tiled roof and green
blinds stands upon high erninence.
From the far countryside it appears
more like big exposition building or
institution, than the home of one man,
his wife and two sons.
The estate comprises tfiirty-six acres
of the finest land in that section OF New
Jersey. Expert landscape artists have
fashioned the soft green lawns, wind
ing avenues Of packed gravel and bev-
eled brick, shrubbery, vines, trees and
blooming beauty fit to grace the home
of any king.
d 1t is said that the place cost ST.
oo.ooo The stable alone cost $780,
200. HI
Noless than forty servants are en-
ployed at Shadow Lawn From
early June until October the Mccall
family make this their residence.
Nine men do nothing but work
upon the lawns and towering shrub
berry. Two more devote their entire
time to packing the graveled drives,
using steam roller for the work.
There are six men In the srable.
and the house is fairly oyefrun With
servants of all classes. u ~ y
The interior Of the mansion is
disappointment to the visitor, whose
expectancy for quiet elegance Is
arounsed by a superstition that there
must be some relief for the gaudy
exterior. The color scheme is dark
green and oak No special individual
taste is displayed in the furnishings,
which appear more like the handiwork
of professional furnisher.
In the stable are to be found no
less than twenty vehicles, and Supt.
Murray says that Mr.. Mccall usually
keeps from nine TO twelve horses.
Mr. Mccall prefers automobiles
and we keep three, said Murray,
superintendent OF the estate. The
horses are used principally when
Mr.. Mccall or his sons want to take
q canter, though, of course, we never
know when we are going to be called
upon for carriage, trap, or victoria,
so we keep them all. e
The stable Hoor IS of polished rose
wood. Il glistens like 4 mirror. There
are heavy rubber mats Tor man and
beast to tread upon and the rubbers
tired vehicles are run upon canvas
strips.
The Mccall town house, al No. 81
west Seventy-second street, ii four
story and basement brownstone. Il
containes decorations much more beau
tiissi than those it Shadow Lawn. 81
This section Of the city IS settled by
millionaires who have recently come
into their wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
VICTIM OF
HIGHW AY MEN
IOWA DOCTOR HAD BEEN
HELD UP TWELVE TIMES
The Worry Over Frequent Attempts
10 Secure His Money Drove tine Un-
fortunate PIN Prescriber to On Early
H Death at Los Angeles. 2s.SSsi

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct II.J w.
ordway. wealthy banker and farmer
of Onawa, Ia, died yesterday as a re-
suit Of worry over the frequent att
tempts to rob him. During the last
eight years he had been held up twelve
times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
THREE WIVES
in ONE FLAT
NEW YORK PAINTER
WAS REGULAR MORMON
He Is CT arged With Having Trio Of
Wives All Id One Block Two OF
the Wives Made the Complaint
Against Him. @

y New, York, Oct. u--Accused Of hav-
ing had three young wives III, the same
fiat building on Eighteenth Street. each
believing she was the only wife, Robert
Penicker was arrested last night and
arraigned in, court today. son the COM
plant made by two of them. He is 25
years old and painter. t &s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
BUTCHERED
WEETHEART
JEALOUS CLEVELAND BOY
COMMITTED TERRIBLE CRIME
He Stabbed Ills Sweetheart TO Death
ana Carried the Bloody knife Around
h HIS Pocket Tili He Was Arrested
Six Hours Later. u 8

Cleveland, Oct. i, With bloody
knife in his pocket with which he had
stabbed to death pretty Mary King six
hours before William Towns was arr
rested IN a. a.restaupant early today He
freely admitted his guilt. Jealousy was
the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
JEWISH QUESTION LEFT
TO NATIONAL ASSElABL. !

ST. Petersburg, Oct THE czar will
leave the final settlement Of the adrnis-
sion Of the Jews to the universities to
the national assembly. as well as other
legislation relative to the status Of the
Jews n. .8. 81 sis y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
N. C. SOCIALISTS.

Greensboro, N. C.,o Oct. 1I.--Several
hundred socialists from all parts of this
state, are assembled here to attend the
socialist state convention which opens
here this afternoon sit is understood
that an effort will be made 10 thor
oughly organize the socialists OF the
state and to carry on an aggressive
campaign. Several prominent social
lists will address the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
TROOPS CALLED HOME.

Stockholm, Oct. 1r.-Orders have been
issued calling home the troops and the
naval reserves. This marks the end of.
the Norwegian Swedish dispute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
RESIDENT OF /.
PAGE KILLED
BODY FOUND ON TIE h
GREAT NORTHERN TRACK
He Was Evidently Killed byssa Trala
Near S.. Paul and Another Train Al
80 Hit His Body--yictinn Lived in
This County.

ST. PAIL, Oct. III. Great Northern
traiflnaen found the dead body Of a man,
supposed to be Peter Flannery of Page,
IN D. whose parents live in Lakota. N.
ID. near the railroad tracks at Phil
brook One train had apparently cut
his head off and another had rolled the
body ON the tracks. ~ 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
SWEDISH COMMITTEE
FAvORS THE TREATY

Stockholm, Oct. ia special COM
mittee, Of the riksdag today unanimous
ly reported in favor Of ratification of
the Karlstad treaty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
STRUCK A
HIDDEN MINE
i --------. Y.
BRITISH STEAMER WAS
UNFORTUNATE CRAFT
IL ~ Is ss
The Vessel colIlded with One Of the
Floating Mines Let Loose by Japs y
Flftsen People Are Missing Two
Are Foreigners.

Too, Oct IA report has been
~ y, at Moi that the British,
sa 6 Seho struck 4 floating mine
rline &. east Of the Shantung light
house. " OF the crew and pas
sengersN ~. re reported missing,
among ths r. " 'oreigfi engineers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
THREE kILLED In IS. :
'.... -. ROW WITH GREEKS

\ Roseberg, Ore, Oct. lin a fight
between Greek laborers and the superin-i
tcndent Of a railroad gang near here to-
day, the wife of the superintendent and
two Greeks were killed. 35t. IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
GOULD WON
A VICTORY
PRESIDENT RAMSEY OF
THE WABASH DEFEATED
George Gould Worked the Crushing
Process on Ramsey In 0 Very Thor.
ough Manner and VIII Eliminate
President From Wabasl, Road.

Toledo, Oct. fI.--George ]. Gould this
morning won decisive victory over
Joseph Ramsey, jr., in the contest for
control Of the Wabash road, electing all
of the six directors to be chosen by
the bondho1ders.3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-11
PAID THE MONEY.

3 Cincinnati, Oct. II--Tf,e First Ma
tiona bank received by telegraph from
Pittsburg The $tOo, 900 which disappe
from the Adams express Office there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

HEATH. While affirming the .r..
s uemen.s or conservative surgery aS a
rauonai medication, one ideal -, @nu
Sai. Lake sanltarium Is 10 emnbo . tno
NoN-DRUG TREATMENT ''d Sas,
,hut Is appealing to an incressi,,'j,i.
iarse number of the more Inteliigsns
classes. '"'o'Ilseht
ITS PURPOSE.
The institution does not recai,,a IT,
sunering with contagious disco " t,.'
AIMS to give intelligent care ma ou'
Nional treatment to those ,s,, frer,n,.
from diseases OF the nervous s,,s','''ss
ana other chronic complaints IN
who are convalescing from debilitsf,nIs,
diseases and surgical operatlC,.
all others requiring careful nprsir,.
rational treatment and systo,natIi as as
clpline. us
This is the only institution in thA n
terinoun.aih region Offering the advan-
,aees or sanitarium, a Maternity
Home and Convalescent Hospital
NURSES TRAINING COURSE
A two years Training Course fo,
nurses is maintained in connection
with the Sanitarium. IN which the stu.
dents are. given through training In the
various methods OF physologlc treat.
ment. There is a great demand for
nurses who have had this kind o,
training.
For further information call at the
SANITARIIfM, or address Dr. Chas'
A. Gowans, Superintendent i0S TEN
PLEToN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Ornamental designs In infinite variety
are now drawn by the electric spark
upon Photographic plates In an ex-
cellent process described by French
writer "a thin sheet of lead is fastened
to piece Of cork by eight pins ar
ranged IN circle, the pins are set
upon a sensitized plate. sprnkled with
starch powder, and metal sheet UNI
der the Photographic plate Is connected
to the external armature OF the lleydcn
Jar OF Wimshurst machine. the sheet
Of lead being similarly connected to an
other jar Passage of the spark and
development OF the plate complete the
operation. In another method, an In
sulating powder like starch or sulphur
is sprinkled upon the sensitive plate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

posite Of appetite, produced by nom
Irritating gases.
The novel theater fire escape under
test In Germany Ia 80 arranged that
not only the pit but the boxes, bal
comics and stage can be drawn bodily
into the street on rails and by levers,
emptying building Of 1000 people In
30 seconds. -
The humane suggestion that the ply
stefan be given some right to end suf-
fering by killing--to bring painless
death with the same mercifulness that
man shows to dumb brutes-seems to
be growing IN favor. A difficulty men
toned is that OF deciding when restor-
alton to health or comfort has become
impossible. Signor Agresti, an Italian,
urges that this question be left entire
ly with the physician, and that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

medical attendant be given full power
to put the hopeless patient into eternal
sleep without notice 10 anybody. So
summary an ending of life. however. /,
sure 10 arouse doubt and suspicion,
even In cases of mutilation where death
IL certain. Still more unsatisfactory
would II be In cases OF helpless old aga
or of chronic suffering. as In that Of
woman who recently died after being
bed-ridden and In constant-often ex-
circulating for more than 80 years,
and where practicable It should be es-
sential TO have the request or consent
of the patient to end a miserable and
hopeless existence, AS a safeguard IL
should be necessary to have such ac-
quiescence made In the presence Of at
least the physician and notary, tina
sworn report of these witnesses to b.
fled with the town records,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

When Oklahoma Indian
a
does individual ownership
earth to be pacled the children
privileged
before the the history
$ chief Porter
S. old
and the Confederate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

through design cut in cardboard, and
the effects are varied not only by
changing the designs. but also by lay
ing upon the sensitive surface bits of
different metals In various shapes. DIFF
ferent powders add TO the variety, the
most compact yielding the finest lines.
Hunger, as recently defined by M. !.
Knapp. Is the sensation due to the con-
traction OF the muscles Of the pylous.
or possibly of the entire stomach. or Of
the duodenum, or Of all these struc.
lures. Hunger is painful or slight. ac-
oording to the intensity OF contraction.
II is lesser degree Of pain, and, be-
ing due to muscular contraction, Il
passes Off from firing or relaxing of
the muscles even II no food Is taken.
Inability to contract, relaxation and
distension result IN anorexia, the OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Don't Forget Toy Land
In the Basement.
CORSETS.

We carry most every desirable make
manufactured and remember they were
bought at 4Oc on the dollar aud you
buy likewise.
75c Glrdes reduced to ............3 SOC
SOC Corset Waists, reduced to ..... 25c
Zoe Nursing Corsets, reduced to %. .4sc
Extra good sl.O0 Corsets in size IS
only. reduced to 79c. All $3.50 and $500
Corsets reduced TO $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
FOR ART NEEDLEwORKERs.

This stock Is considerably broken. yet
there are many useful and beautiful
pieces, and the prices have been
marked so low II Is hardly believeable,
In Battenberg designs. you buy Csc and
SOC styles at sc and l0c each. Linen
burlap lunch clothes, instead of sl50,
the RUNNERS price 75c,