davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
BIG EVENTS FOR
INVESTITURE DAY
CEREMONIES TO BE FOLLOWED
5Y DINNER FOR CLERGY
EVENING RECEPTION.

Grand Forks. n. d., Nov. 25.-Pre-
liminary arrangements for the cere-
monies and social functions in honor
of the unusual services at st. Michaers
Catholic church on Thanksgiving day
when the pastor, Father John A.
I,eMieux, viii be raised to the dignity
of a preIate Of the papal household
with the title of monsignor, are about
complete and though all responses are
not vet received ii Is estimated that
there will be about seventy visiting
sciergymen here including Archbishop
John Ireland OF st. Paul, Bishop James
j. O'ReIlly Of the Fargo diocese, Bish-
op Wehrle of the Bismarck diocese
and several other noted church digni-
taries OF the state and archdiocese.
The service of the investiture will
take place at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning at the time of the celebration
of the pontificial high mass with
Bishop O'Reilly as celebrant. The in
vestiture sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Ireland and the mass mu-
sic will be sung by the church choir
increased by several additional voices.
Dinner at Noon.
AT high noon a dinner for the visit
Ing clergymen will be served in the
basement dining room of the church.
This function is being arranged by the
ladies of the parish under the, direc-
ton of the Altar society.
During the afternoon the priests
house will be open to visitors and
friends and members Of the congrega-
ton may call to extend congratula-
tions to their pastor. 1t is also hoped
that arrangements can be made to
have Archbishop Ireland deliver an
address in the afternoon but definite
announcement cannot be made at
present.
Reception and Banquet.
H The evening function will be a re-
-ception in honor of Monsignor
Lemieux, Archbishop Ireland, the Wis
iting bishops and clergy and the hosts
will be the men of the knights of CO.
lumbus and Catholic Order of Forest
ers, orders in this city. This event will
take place at the knights of Columbus
club rooms in the Metropolitan block
and the reception hour will be from
to o'clock. Only the members of
these two orders and their ladies are
invited to this function. The banquet
will be served at o'clock and the
committee of ladies in charge are Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

For the information Of old patrons
who are still sending me orders per-
sonally, wish to state that I am not
connected with The Sundberg co. OF
this city, having sold my stock in the
q. p. Sundberg Co, to ID. r. Sullivan
OF Rockford, M. Nov. /. 1909 state
this because I am still receiving orders
addressed to me personally, which
are Forwarded to me at San Diego.
and as ii takes ten days OF more to get
an answer back, it causes great deal
Of unnecessary delay.
e. r, SUNpBERG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
Elevator DESTROYED.

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 25.-The Hartin
Grain CO. elevator at Mapes caught fire
and burned to the ground together
with about $4,000 bushels of grain.
The elevator mentioned was the Min
neapolis & Northern elevator, purchas
ed by the Hartin Grain Co this fail,
and was in charge of Charles Barta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The boys appetite is often the source
OF anazement n you would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only create a
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Of the case, Justice Henlke set the
date Of hearing for 10 q. M. Monday.
Dec. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

M r. M. Joffrion, cor. seventh
Iva and ID. Ave-. Bogalusa, Lou
isiana, writes: "This is to certify
that the latter part OF February
. commenced taking Peruna for ca
tarrh OF the head, and have gained
eleven pounds. Peruna is a great
medicine and a fair trial will con-
vince any one Of its efilciency.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
THOUSAND TONS OF
Ignite A DAY

Bismarck, NJ D., Nov 25. Superin-
tendent Derrick OF the 500 railroad
says 1,1o0 tons of Ignite coal are
shipped daily from the washburn mine
at Wilton. This requires a lot of cars.
The capacity of the Washburn mine
Is being pressed to meet demands and
beginning with next Monday a night
shift will be put on. From that time
forward the mine will be operated day
and night. The coal industry OF Wash
burn is an important one in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

FROM The Tribune Bureau.l
washington. June 19.-The French AM
hassa0or and Nine Jusserand will leave
Washington tomorrow for New York, and
sail the following day, TO spend the sum-
mer in France.
The German Ambassador will leave
Washington tomorrow for Brooklne.
Mass. where he will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson at Tho Weld
for several days He remained in Wash
,ngton for the silver wedding Of the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Taft.
Countess de Buisseret, wife Of the former
Belgian Minister to this country, now
Minister TO Russia. returned to tho capital
TO attend the reception and dance at tho
White House tonight She will return 10
Whitehall, near Annapolis. the summer
home Of her parents, General and Mrs.
Story, tomorrow morning.
The friends of Countess Marguerite
Cassini learned to-day of her marriage.
Cards were received from,the former am
bassador announcing the marriage Of his
niece TO Alexander Lojewski. an attache
Of the Foreign Office, in ST. Petersburg.
Admission of mercy kept Mrs. Bryce.
wife of the British Amnassacor, from az
tending the reception and dance at tho
White House tonight, and when the real
cause of her absence became known to the
President and Mrs. Taft they were deeply
touched. Mrs Bryce would have been one
of three women OF her rank in the dipo-
rratic corps at the White House tonight.
She has remained at tho bedside OF Mrs.
George Young, wife Of the British first
secretary and the mother of an infant ten
weeks old Mrs. Young, whose illness with
pneumonia was announced in The Tribune
several days ago, suffered a setback to-
day, and her condition IS alarming. Mrs.
Bryce went to North Beach yesterday to
he with Mrs Young. Mrs. Young's three
younger children were sent back to the
British Embassy, and, as her case became
more alarming. Mrs. Bryce went to her
bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
SOCIAL NOTES FhOm Nr"ro"'

Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport. June l9~-The Newport Clam
bake Club has been opened FOR the season
u,ith a luncheon by the officers
1Jspenard Stewart quietly observed hs
birthday anniversary to-day at MS hon'
here.
Mrs Condo Mas. was a dinner enter
tainer this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard u. Ihomas afs
occupylng Quartrefou. after spending se''
cral days at. the Muenchinger kins COT
tage
Miss Ellen Mason, OF Boston, arrived To-
day for the summer.
Robert sedgwick is the guest OF Il. h
Ward.
samuel willetts is the guest OF Reginald
c. Vanderbilt.
|, Mrs. William Woodward has return1
here from short stay In New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden. vh'
went 10 Denver 10 attend the Burden
sheedy wedding. are expected back next
week
Ny. and Mrs Frederic Cunningham, o.
Boston, are expected 10 arrive here thls
week.
Otis Everett and sisters, OF Pr~iaence'
have arrived here for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Van Cutsem VIII
sail for Europe on July J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Dil"orth' OF
New York, are expected m arrive on
Wednesday ar tho Sorchon cottage WHICH
they have occupied for several summers
Mrs. George n. Benjamin IS entertaining
her r--pther. Mrs. William Scott Tremains
OF New York.
Mr. ard Mrs. George J.. Rive7, VINO "'
visiting I'm New York, will return mere Gu
Wednesday.
Major ard Mrs j. g. Mallory arc az 'n'
Muenchinger King cottage for a SHOT
time before opening their Summer home
Mr. and Mrs William Sbrrs Nens ana
Mr. and Mrs Edward !. EeIwind are e'
pected to arrive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs :. $. Sands and ". hesl
Kirkland OF New York. are the guests Q,
Joseph Hartman They were registered ~
the Casino to-day
Mr.. and Mrs George VI. Ee.tamin WITS
also registered ar tho Casino.
Mrs. T. Shaw safe and Nssser henne'n
safe will leave Newport on i'rsiay ana san
for Europe on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
GOVERNMENT BY COMM sSIoN.
.djtor of The Tribune,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The question OF the commission
form OF government for cities Is taking
considerable space In The Tribune and
other papers. but In all the articles which
have read there seems to be few impor-
tant points overlooked. The advocates or
the Des Mones and other similar plans are
very positive in their statements that
vital part Of their plans Is included In the
referendum and the recall. Is not this a
confession on the face Of It that they lack
faith In the wisdom Of people who are TO
choose the commissioners to whom such
large powers are to be committed, espe-,
cially by the New Jersey law, just en-
acted? If not. why the recall?
What reason to suppose that the people
will be any more sure TO elect a satisfac-
tory commission than they have previously
been able to do I'm the matter OF aldermen,
etc? Why do they ignore the very salts
factory commission which-wfth the excep-
ton OF excise matters, which are unfortu-
rately still controlled by the elected alder
men-has so very satisfactorily governed
Paterson " j.. for several years? That
is TO say. satisfactorily to all with the ex-
ception OF the disgruntled politicians and
their friends and followers who have been
kept out of power. very much to the ad-
vantage Of the city. The recent numbers
OF 1.-THE Paterson Morning Call' have con-
tanned a very Instructive series Of articles
showing what the new form OF government
has done for the city as compared with the
old. and they are worthy the attention OF
any one who really wishes TO know what
such a form Of government-commissio
by appointment and not election-can ac-
complish. [. NJ GILES.
Nro,u York IIro II 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
rROURLESOME BOTNDARY.

Much comment and some dissatlslac-
ton have been provoked by the decision
of the International Arbitration Court
concerning the boundary line between
Mexico and the United States at I'll
Paso. In the dispute the DauohaI ut'e
IN some millions of dollars worth OF
nyonerty was involved. The decision
civos 10 Mexico only about one-fifth OF
what she claimed, but even that heahs
that a strip of land third OF ihlle
wide and three miles long Oh TINS sac
of the Rio Graude is declared 10 I'VE
Mexican soil. and the river there Is no
lcugcr the international boundary, but
lies wholly within Mexico. AS result,
occupants of that land who have sup
uosed they were on American SOIL nhd
themselves invountarily eXpatriated so
far as residence is concerned. ana Whiie
one side of city street Is United States'
the other side is Mexico.
The trouble lies in the vagrant ana
capricious habits of the river. lheo-
retically river is an excellent BOUNDARY
line since it conspicuously marks itself
and physically divides the two countries
between which it lies. Practically some
rivers are very unsatisfactory boun-
diaries. because they do not stay III one
place. and permanence Is an essenuai
quality of boundary. The shlftlns OF
the lower Hoang River in China 10 the
extent of hundreds Of miles IS well
known. The similar shifting of the
Missouri, and even at some points OF
the Mississippi, as well as of minor
streams. is matter of familiar record.
The Rio Grande has long had the same
habit and probably can never be cured
Of ii.
A boundary ought to stay fixed, not
IN he shifted TO and fro according TO the
caprices of IL sand-borne stream. Inc
argument is that if a river declared 10
be the boundary between two states
does not stay in the same channel Inc
boundary ought to remain where II was
when II was first adopted, and that, us
we understand it, is the purport Of the
decision at El Paso. When Texas was
SET off from Mexico the river ran much
further north than it now does. The
court decides that at least portion Oh
the land which has thus been shifted
from one side Of the river 10 the other
or rather that portion from one side To
the other of which the river has shifted
il 10 be considered az under the same
national jurisdiction which it was under
before the changing of the course of the
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY.

II is safe TO say that there were Few
Americans who did not join in spirit IN
last nights celebration at the White
Uouse. Such occasions in the lives or
the occupants of that mansion nave
been rare, and when they come they ex-
cite natural and universal interest. "A
silver wedding anniversary revives gra-
cious and tender memories, recalling as
sociations which quicken the magma
ton and gladden. the heart In the fes-
tivities at Washington marking the com
pletion by the President and Mrs. Taft
OF quarter of a century of happy mar
ried life the country Joined with unaf-
fected satisfaction. Its congratulations
were genuine and heartfelt, for they
were based upon an appreciation or
sterling personal qualities exhibited in
private as well as in a public capacity.
1t is pleasing TO note the unanlmlty
ard cordiality of the feeling manifested
toward the President by all conditions
and classes in all sections of the Union.
Political discords have not disturbed
the high regard in which he is held by
the great mass of the members of all
parties. His brOad-mindedness pa
thence. courtesy, courage and high sense
Of duty have won him the respect and
affection of his countrymen, who know
that he is exercising his great office with
the sole purpose Of promoting the public
welfare. President Tafts administra-
ton has been at times less popular than
al other times. as he himself has can
didly admitted. But the country has
never erred by attributing TO him per-
sonally the blame for shortcomings due
t. political influences with which he had
to contend when he first took office. 1t
never lost confidence in him, and that
confidence has been fully justified by
the increasing measure of support which
he has attracted as his policies have
been more freely developed.
The expression of atfectionate inter-
est which Yesterdays celebration evoked
was I'm that sense notable tribute both
t. Mr.. Taft the man and TO Mr.. Taft the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
PEOPLE and Social incidents,

to-day from Atlanta 70 attend TIA sr-
wedding of the President and Mrs. T.s.
General and Mrs. w. W. Gordo,
Georgia, also came TO the capital n, ~
Same reason. They will be her. ..,..'.
days.
Lieutenant Maxwell Murray Is N. ma.
Of his parents, Major General ana NJ
Arthur Murray, having como from NJ, 49,.
at Fort Hancock 70 attend the Preys.,.s
silver wedding reception.
Major General end Mrs. Frederick n...
Grant arrived here to-day and were ana
the guests at tho White House.
Walbridge g. Taft and William uov.x
Taft ID. the sons N Mr.. and Mrs. H.r,.
". Taft. are the guests of Major ArchIh,u
Butt. Mr.. and Mrs. Heron, Of cinclnnsn
the brother-in-law and sister Of Mrs. r.,.
and number Of other relatives ara a, a..
New Willard. the shoreham and the A..
iineton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

changes In the government; while the
coronation occurs long after the begin
ming Of the reign and is politically OF
no material significance.
The practical value OF these cere-
monies and pageantries is. however, by
no means insignificant. In so far as
the chief of state, whether President or
king. is the representative of national
sovereignty. of law and justice, and III
brief Of the people themselves. his m
vestiture can scarcely be marked with
too much dignity or with too great Il
display OF authority; for It is not his
personal festival. but that of his nation
wide constituents. On the other band'
I'm SO far as It is personal to him. II Is
of real value to have him thus show
himself TO the people and assume ID
their presence the obligations Of his
office. 1t is well for the public to De
reminded now and then that the great
est ceremonies and spectacles and les
tivals are not those which are organ
lied simply for pleasure and enter'aii,.
ment. or yet for pecuniary profit ou,
rather are those which accompany anu
mark the periodical reassertions OF So,
ereign government. The occasion al
fords an object lesson to the wnoie
nation of the supreme Importance anu
exaltation. not Of the man himself, Dull
Of the principles and the system Oh
which he is the representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
FROM Mr.. oREssER's COUNSEL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The Trbunes editorial OF June Il
says: The citizens of Queens. becofn'ne
dIsgruntled with the incompetence OF .i'e"
borough administration" etc. This s'a'e
ment evinces a singular misconceptloh Va
the situation. There is not nor has theio
been at any time a demand for Mr.. ores
ser's removal on the part OF the reputap'o
and great majority of citizens OF queens
Whatever demand exists comes from the
Cassidy element that was beaten in the ul-
angular election contest of 1909 and from
a few notoriety seekers.
Mr.. Ordways stern morality has Deeh
neatly turned TO the assistance OF the graft
ere. Unlike heaven, he does not reJoice
over the repentance of Mr.. Gresser which
he says began about Juno 1, 1910, but rec
ommends that because the repentance did
not begin a little earlier The president De
cast into outer darkness.
Because Queens now has what she never
had before. a president who has proved 10
be amenable to the best influences. she Is
to be punished. At the proper time the
citizens OF Queens who secured Mr.. Ores
sers election in 1909 will present their
views to Governor Dix. who has promised
them an opportunity to do So
CHASE MELLEN.
New York June 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
THE cYcLORAMA OF THE SKIES

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: out Of the oastward-higher and
kigher-mounts tho Northern Cross OF
nights darkened armament, and blue.
beautiful Vega, flashing and nawless like
some rare sidereal gem. rises toward the
zenith. Blazing and glowing like some
titanic sky furnace. Arcturus OF Bo0tes
reigns unrivalled over the suns of night.
while Antares of Scorpio CLEANS weirdly
out Of the south and Spica OF Virgo
sparkles from the southwest.
once more Regulus and his siX-starred
sickle turn toward tho west. and again
Altar of Aquila, the Eagle. comes loiter-
ing out of the east. once more the minute
Northern Crown sparkles amid the earlier
hours Of night, and winding Serpens, ir-
regular Ophiuchus and dim Hercules gilt
ter and CLEAN from horizon toward the
zenith.
Trending west and enthusiastically
SHINE the familiar seven suns of I-rsa
Major, with Merak and Dubhe pointing
faithfully in the direction OF Polars and
the chair OF Cassiopeia. Big Jupiter.
beautiful Venus, giant Arcturus and brill
Kant Vega reign again over the opening
hours OF night, over the sdereal Jewels
that bespangie the utter darkness of our
unfathomable armament
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Boston, June IT, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
A TIME FOR HERESy TRIALS
Only When Pulpits Are Perverted to
Advocacy of Dissentient Views.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 4 man presents himself for ordina-
ton 10 the ministry of. say tho Presby-
terrain Church--a Church holdirc 10 certain
doctrines set forth in its confession Of
Faith" To this body of doctrine the can
didate gives his assent. the assent implied
in the very fact Of his asking for licensure
or ordinatlon-''implied." since he is sup
posed to have informed himself beforehand
of what he knew he would be expected TO
accept avowedly. What but egotistica pre-
sumption would II be 10 propose intro
ducing into the ministry Of that Church an
alien and divisive belief?
1T was only after quite a number Of
years that / began 70 question the Script
ural soundness of certain view main
tanned by the Church OF which I had hith-
erto been a thoroughly loyal minister. That
initial doubt / followed up by devoting to
its consideration two years of quiet and of
as candid and exhaustive study as 1 could
give II, scrupulously refraining meantime
from any disclosures OF my sef-dcbate
until ! had reached definite, adverse con-
clusion then took what seemed to me
the only honorable and honest coursc-os
announcing to the congregation my change
AT once Offering my resignation
Such in substance. was what he came 10
tell me, the morning after tho resignation
had been made So greatly and universally
beloved was he by his people that ne might.
beyond doubt. have won the continued
support of many of his parishioners had
he been willing to Introduce among them
that new element of doubt and division.
BY his prompt withdrawal no left open an
unencumbered way for the calling OF
new pastor of unchallensed adherence to
the established doctrines OF the church, AT
once applying for and obtaining admission
10 the ministry in another denomination
with whose tenets his OWN newly acquired
views were in full accord.
Whether the Other opinion (Which Is
all. strictly speaking, that the Word net
erodoxy" means)-whe Their or not the opn-
ion once held. but now drawn away from
(Which Withdrawing f. all. strictly speak
ing. that the word ''heresy neahsl-be
Scripturally true or not. is a question by
Itself and one fairly open to Unlimited as
cushion. and. as Iithink. much confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from Inc 4A4Dunt ButNAU
Washington. juno 19.-Mrs. John Sands
MORGAN, of New York. has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss clara
lie Baron Morgan, TO Francis r.. Warren.
United States Senator from Wyoming. Miss
Morgan is the daughter OF the late John T.,
Morgan, of Groton. Conn. I'm recent years
she has lived with her mother i'm New
York and has spent part of each year in
Washington. making her home with her
uncle. ex-Assoclate Justice Brown, OF the
United States supreme Court. The mar
riage IL expected to take place in the near
future and will he quiet. owing To- q recent
death in Miss Morgans family Senator
Warren is siXty-scven years old and has
been "A widower nine years. lie has a son
Fred r. Warren. of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and a
daughter the wife of Bngadler General
John j. Pershirg, now in the Philippines.
The Vice President and Mrs. sherman
entertained III, French Ambass ador and
Nine. Juss Strand at dinner tonight tho
party later going 10 the White House.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas tors-
worth entertained AT dinner to-nish, tno
Spanish Minister and Sonora dc Rlano thu
British Second Secretary and Mrs. Esmond
Ovey and a number OF others. like oil
the larger dinner PARTIES tonight tho
guests afterward attended the recention n,
the White House
Judge and Mrs William r Na.,,,,,,
Judge and Mrs. Don A. Pardee arrived here