davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

Many held to the Bible teaching that
Jehovah is the One Supreme God: that
the Lord Jesus Christ was His Son
and honored Agent in all His creative
work; and that He, having manifested
faith and loyalty to the Father to the
extent Of leaving the Heavenly glory,
becoming q man and dying. the Just
for the unjust, had been exalted by
the Father to His own right hand OF
majesty and power.
But the mystification thought of
trinity had gained a hold on some Of
the bishops. amongst others the Bishop
Of Rome. The questions at issue were
argued for months. With all his pow
erful influence, the Bishop Of Rome
could not bring the majority Of the
| Council to acknowledge the doctrine
Of the trinity. Thereupon Constantine
decided the matter; and the Nicene
Creed, backed by the Emperors au-
thority and power: was declared to be
the Christian faith. and anything con-
trary to 1t. heresy.
Yet be 1t remembered that only
| about one-third Of the bishops were
present at the Council; and that they
| could not be coerced into substituting
mystery for the Word OF God, until
| the Emperor lent his influence. His
decree was that Christian doctrine as
| thus defined in the Nicene Greed
should have the prestige Of the sup
| port Of the Emperor and Of all his
subordinate officers throughout the
Roman Empire. All believing contrary
I to this creed would be heretics, and
! be considered In opposition to the EN-
| peror, and such had the privilege of
leaving the Empire. Thus was the
mystery Of trinity enshrined by a
heather emperor, not baptized-not
even sprinkled.
The history of the persecution of all
! who would not worship the trinitarian
| mystery would fill volumes One sad
! illustration Is familiar to all--the burn.
Ing Of Servetus, by good Brother Cal.
| WINS signature to the death warrant
LIS 1t any wonder that with such con.
ditions prevailing for centuries, the
Bible ignored and the creeds worship.
ed, the true teachings Of the Bible or
| many subjects were completely lost
sight Of? Is 1t any wonder that, when
in the sixteenth century God began te
bring the Bible back to the attention
Of the world, 1t was burned by the
bishops In front Of st. Paul'S Cathe
dral in London? Is itany wonder that
the Presby of that time were
persecuted for studying 10, and could
meet only In secret?
Iss It any wonder that tine MEN wht
began afresh to study the Bible. bu1
who had their minds finctured witt
the creedS OF centuries, were consider
ably handicapped? II IL amy wonder Il
some Of their conceptions Of correc
! Bible sntsrprltation were ride ans
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16
New Cure for Rheumatism

Get the uric acid out of your system
and your rheumatism will be cured.
Meritol Rheumatism Powders are the
most effective agency known for this
purpose You can buy them from any
66 Broadway, Fargo, sole agents
AdVt. " #'s- 'f -='e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

Father, His Son and His Holy
Spirit Made One In Person.
TRINITY NOT IN THE Bible.

Pastor Russell Says the Roman Ems
peror Put II In the Nioens Creed,
A. .. 325 - Confusion Followed.
Some Claim Three Gods In One Per-
sen-oahers Claim One God In Three
Persons--All Say lnoomprehensiblo
Mystery--constantine's Trinity Fiat
Enforced by Cruel Persecutions.
Back to the Bible and Away from
creeds Is the Message Of the Hour
Urged Upon All Lovers Of Truth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-16

London, Aug. II.
--P astor Russell
addressed the Lon
d on Tabernacle
congregation twice
today. We report
one OF his dis
courses from the
text, ITO us there
is one God. the
Father, = . =
and one Lord Je-
sus Christ. !" 4
Corinthians S:6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
SOHO EMPLOYEES WILL
GET BOOST IN SALARY

The hospital committee Of the Board
Of Breeholders yesterday afternoon
granted a big list of increases In sal
airy to members OF the Soho Isolation
Hospital. The granting OF the in
creases viii have to be approved by
the board at its meeting next week
The increases asked are as follows:
DR.. H. E. Ricketts,, superintend-
emit. will be advanced from $4,000
to $500 year; DR.. w. J.
Douglas, superintendent of the tuber-
culosis department. from $4,000 to
So, ESQ; Miss M. #. McCue. head nurse
and matron, 81, 300 to 81, 440; DR.. w. T.
Elmore $500 to 5000; DR.. G. H.
Burgess. $500 to 5000; Miss A. Tim
norman, assistant head nurse, $1,100
to 1000; Miss M. Dalton. telephone
operator, 5000 to $720; D. Maroney,
stock clerk, $500 to $780, J. e. Hayes,
Waterman, $720 to $3.50; William Ellis,
laundry assistant, 1924 to $720; K.
Smith. seamstress, $420 to $3.50; w. A.
Kene, clerk. $3.50 to $500; s. A. Ken
nedy. waitress, s240 to 1888; also one
dollar per month increase for all re-
ceiving $50 per month or less, for each
year of service up to five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
CITRUS FRUIT MEN
DELAY THE TARIFF
Agricultural Schedule Gould
Not Be Finished at Last
Nights House Session.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The fight
over the proposed reduction of duties
on citrus fruits opened today's debate
on the tariff bill in the house. De-
spite the pressing of the bill as rap
idly as possible by the Democratic
leaders, the agricultural schedule
perhaps the vehicle Ok the last vigor-
Gus opposition by the minority, had
not been finished at last nights ses-
sion.
The schedules relating to wines
spirits and beverages, cotton, WOOL
silks, paper and sundries were all in
sight early today as likely to be acted
upon before the close of tonight's
session, except in the contingency OF
an unexpected protracted struggle
against free raw wool.
The California delegation in the
House opposes the proposed cutting
of the rates on lemons, lines, oranget
and other citrus fruits. which 1t de-
clares would be injurious to their in
dustry and open the gates to the
foreign fruit industry. The main OPP
position is to the provision that
lemons in packages exceeding five
cubic feet or in BULK shall be taxed
n of 1 per cent. a pound.
This is a cut of so per cent in the
present tariff and the representatives
of the citrus growing districts have
been on guard against letting 1t pass
without urgent protest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
EX=NEWARKER WOULD Go
TO GALLOWS SMILING

SHARON. Pa, May eff am
convicted of murder will go to the
gallows with a smile on my lips and
will meet Myers in heaven and have
him tell me the shooting was an ac-
cident."
When Frank White. of Newark, N.
j., a, member of the State constabu-
larry, now on trial for the murder of
Henry Myers, another trooper during
the Sharon flood, Strengthened up in
the witness chair and uttered the
above statement. Miss Laura Brown
his fiancee, half rose from the chair
in the courtroom and moment
later fell unconscious. Miss Brown
has been present at every session of
the trial. The arrest of her prospec-
tive husband for the murder failed to
shake her confidence that he is in
nocent. They will be married early
this month if White is acquitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
1000 CHILDREN TO BE
IN ATHLETIC FESTIVAL

WASHINGTON. May 2.-One of the
greatest childrens athletic festivals
ever held in the United States will
be staged here May % at the Local
ball park, when 1000 pupils of the
public schools will give a demonstra-
ton Of the games which form part
of the physical culture curriculum in
those institutions. DIR. Rebecca Stone
road, director of physical culture in
the schools, will be in charge Of the
carnival
It is proposed to have children OF
all ages engage in the pastime. Sing
ing games wand drills. folk-dances
and even bean-bag games will be IN
cluded in the program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
WHITE WOMEN COMPLAIN
NEGRO OFFICIALS OFFEND
Fair Play Association DIselossa
Shocking Govt Condition.

WASHINGTON, May AIT q mass
meeting Of the National Democrats
Fair Play Association held here last
night letter was read from q whits
woman stenographer IN one Of fha
government departments whe said
she had been compelled 10 take do
tation from a drunken mulaEte, who
afterward was dismissed for drunk
enness.
Then 7 had to take dietafion FROM
q coal black. woelly- headed niger
she wrote. Il felt then that If
woman ever had just cause Tor end
ing her life I had am a Southern
woman. by father was an officer ia.
the Civil War and my mother VAS g
woman OF the greatest refinement.
That letter Is not a circumstance
10 some which have been sent . this
association since It was organized =
declared Ernest D. Martin, Of MIS-
souri,, who presided I'VE have re-
ceived some letters which we could
not read before this audience. They
are available to those who would
like to see them. They will make tho
blood run cold IN the veins OF any
manly man.
Some OF the letters were written By
white women who said they had been
subjected to insults BY negro men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
COUPLE DYING, HUSBAND
SAYS WIFE FIRED SHOTS

NEW YORK, May 2.-On adjoining
cots in Flower Hospital and not ex-
pected to live through the day are
Maurice Gold and his wife, Celia, an
unusually pretty woman Of q years,
whom he married about two years
ago. He has a hole in his left hand.
through which a bullet passed; a
bullet in his lungs, which hit him in
the back, and a third bullet just
under the skin of his forehead. The
young wife is shot just back of the
right temple, the flesh about the
wound being powder marked.
The woman has been unconscious
since she was brought to the hospital.
early today. The only story of the
double shooting has come in dis
jointed phrases from the lips of the
man. He places all the blame on his
wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MAN KILLED BY DART
HURLED FROM BULLS NECK

VALENCE, Department of the
Drome, France. May 2--An Infatuated
fighting bull in the bull-ring here to-
day shook its head so violently in
trying to rid itselfaof the steel-tipped
darts with which the banderilleros
had pierced its shoulders and neck
that one of the darts was torn out of
the fish and hurled among the spec
tators in the amphitheatre. 1t pene-
trated the heart of young man, who
was instantly killed.
A moment later the matador killed
the bull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TROOPS GUARD JAIL
WHERE SUSPECTS LIE

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2.-Ten COM
panies of State militia last night were
ordered in readiness at the Audi
torium Armory here as the result of
persistent rumors of probable at
tempt to storm the county Jail where
Newt Lee, a negro Waterman, and
Leo M. Frank are held in connection
with the murder of Mary Phagan.
The military order came from Ad-
jutant-General ]. Van Holt Nash,
after q conference with governor
Brown. Police reserves also are
being held ready at headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
INVITES WILSON TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON. May 2.-President
Wilson is expected to be one Of the
principal eelebrants at the annual
meeting Of the Southern Society here
the latter part Of this month. The
tentative program, announced today.
include a large number of men Of
national prominence. Secretary
Bryan. It was declared, will speak
on "A Tribute from the West to the
South" while Senators Ransdell, Of
Louisiana, and Williams. of Missis-
sippi. together with Representative
Tfobson. Of Alabama, also will be
among the speakers. President VIII
sons native State, Virginia, is to be
represented by Thomas Nelson Page.
the author. who will deliver an ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TELEPHONE COMPLAINT
BUREAU IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May IA telephone
complaint bureau to receive and In
yestigate complaints OF telephone sub
seribers was proposed IN the City
Council yesterday and an ordinance
providing the bureau was ordered
prepared.
The city bureau, while under con-
troll of the municipality, Will be
paid for by the Chicago Telephone
Company, according to the proposed
ordinance. 1t is expected to cost
$4,000 year.
A telephone engineer. an expert ac-
countant and a sufficient force Of IN
vestigators will comprise the proposed
bureau. It will investigate immedi-
ately complaints Of telephone sub
scribers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
WILL USE MOVIES" TO
FIND MISSING GIRL

CINCINNATI. May 2.-.'Movie~ ex-
hibitors throughout the United States
Will try to find Catherine Winters, g
years old. Of Newcastle, Ind. daugh-
ter Of prominent physician Of that
city. Her picture will be flashed on
motion-picture screens throughout the
country. The girl disappeared from
her home on March p. and It is be-
lieved she was stolen
It is believed this is the first time
the motion-picture screen has been
used to show pictures Of missing per-
sons. Police authorities approve Of
the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
WOULD RESTAGE GREAT
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, May "A
plan to restage the Battle of Gettys-
burg on It's hftieth anniversary, IN
July, with Misunderstanding taking the
place Of bullets, has been announced
by Henry NJ Howell, who fought
with the 124th New York Regiment at
Gettysburg.
Mr.. Howell is trying to arrange a
reunion of the survivors, place the
contending "arnies" as they were on
the eve Of battle. and have them ad-
vance across the famous field and
clasp hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
HOLDS AIRsHIP ALoFT

VENICE, May At is reported
that Captain Ginocchio, well-known
Italian aviator, has invented a motor
which will permit an aeroplane to re-
main stationary In the air. Wilbur
Wright had arranged a stabilizer or
equilibrator by which he was enabled
to make his aeroplane stand still in
the air or hover IN the face of gale.
This Wright, appliance was demon
etrated by Orville Wright in 1911 and
Wilbur Wright was working on its
perfection when he was taken i'll in
ag12 and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
PINCH POISONED
BOY DECLARES FATHER

NEW YORK. May 2-John Porto
fee, Of Bath Beach, says that today
he vii ask for @ warrant for the
arrest Of Miss May Mehl. a teacher
in Public School No. 163, at Seven
teenth and Benson avenues. Mr.
Portofee charges that Miss Mehl on
Monday in pinehing the ear Of his
ll-year-old son Carl ran the finger
nails into the flesh, causing blood
poisoning to develop. The boy is IN
der the care OF two physicians. His
ear has swelled several times its
normal size and he is in great pain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
OTIS SKINNER RESTLESS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May o.
Otis Skinner. the actor, who was
operated upon yesterday for the re-
moval of an abscess back of the ear,
passed a restless night. DR.. Lafay-
cite Page. the specialist, who per-
formed the operation said today
after visit to the hospital, that Mr..
Skinner. was resting comfortably. but
ie would be four or five days before
he was out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
SAY HE TOOK $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 2.--Ac-
cused of having embezzled more than
10000 during period covering six
years, w. J. Ranney. chief clerk in
the office of the auditor of the Santa
Fe railroad here. was arrested last
night and lodged in the county jail
The SPECIFIC charge on which Ranney
was arrested was the alleged theft OF
$3.50. Fraudulent vouchers are said tc
have been used to conceal the short
a 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
INJuRE BOY, THEN FLEE

SVecfuI 10 INC Nb"Hfh II
PATERSON, N. j., May 1.-Two
men in car numbered 1856 N. ]"
ran down boy yesterday. Though
they saw that the lad was unable TO
rise they fed at full speed. The po-
lice expect to discover their identity.
The lad. John Morgandorff, only 6
years old, was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital. His injuries are not Sc
rioiic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
AGED Cupid" DIES

F, CHICAGO, May morris Salmon
son, marriage license clerk here for
thirty years, who had issued more
than 100000 licenses to wed, died yes
terday. Mr.. Salmonson retired from
office at the age of 20 years. He had
seen two generations welded and was
the third into matrimony
when his retirement became neces-
sary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
PASTOR STEWART INSTALLED

With impressive services the Rev.
DIR. Charles Hugh Stewart was for
mally installed as pastor of the North
Reformed Church last night The
Rev. DIR. w. Warren Giles, pastor of
the First Reformed Church, East Or
ange. presided The Rev. Mr.. Stew
art comes to'this city with aybrilliant
record. He was formerly pastor in
a church in Winnipeg, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
CHARLTON TRIAL DELAYED.
Nav Not Face Court on Murder
Charge Before April.

COMO, Italy, September l2.-Dr. Saia,
part of whose duties consists OF a Visit
to the prisoners in the Como Jail every
two weeks today examined Porter
charlton the Young American, charged
with killing mis- wife.
DR.. Sa,a sale it would be necessary
to make a further examination of the
prisoner before he could give definite
opinions concerning his mental and
physfcal condition. Charlton, however.
seems perfectly we'll. and he eats and
sleeps regularly.
Dispatches from the United States
have limited that Challtons defense
would include an allegation of insanity.
A long memorandum outlining his de-
tense is now in the hands of the court.
hut has not been made public. The
trial will probably go over until April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
HA[TS PERRY MONUMENT
Lack of Funds, Amounting to
$5OO,OOO, Announced by
Architect.

: CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 12.-
The Perry monument at Put-in-Bay
cannot be completed according to the
architects present plans unless the
states or the federal government con-
tributes another 100000. This was
the gist of a statement made here to-
day by John n. Clarke of Cleveland
president of the Ohio Perry centennial
commission.
Eight states and the federal govern
ment have appropriated approximately
s925,OOO for the erection of the monu-
ment and for the celebrations at Chi
cago, Detroit, Toledo. Milwaukee. But
falo and other points in honor of 10a
years of peace between the United
States and Great Britain.
"Of this, 100000 is now available
for the monument" said President
Clark. This is sufficient to complete
the shaft as the interstate commission
ordered it built. but there will not be
enough money to build the plaza, mu-
scum and peace temple which were TO
be parts Of the memorial.
Clark said that the celebrations in
the various cities were handled
economically and efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Charges Made by Vienna Laundres
Against Austrian Nobleman.

Los ANGELES, Cal, September IL
Coincident with the arrival from Wash
ington of warrant for the deportation
of Mrs. Clara Melcher. a Vienna laun-
dress. whose charges against Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski. Austrian nobIeman
and soldier, set federal officers on his
rail, IL was announced that a United
States grand jury investigation of the
case would begin here today
Prince Sulkowski is now in Japan with
his bride, Los Angeles heiress Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Freeze ad-
m'tted last night they had been served
with grand jury subpoenas
The warrant for Mrs. Melcher's deporta-
ION VIII not be executed pending results
Of the grand jury inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

MISSING FOR ONE MONTH.
HE CONFESSES ROBBERY
Stailey Says He Thought All Police
in the World Were Hunt
ing Him.

William s. Stailey, the youth who
robbed the Home Ice Cream Company of
$500 just a month ago yesterday, walked
into the eighth precinct station. house to-
day and gave himself up to the police
Policeman j. A. Connors Immediately
took the boy to the Police Court and q
charge of robbery was placed against
him.
When he was arraigned on the charge
before Judge Mullowny few hours
after giving himself up, Stailey pleaded
guilty to robbing the cash drawer at the
establishment. and was held for the grand
jury under bond Of 5000.
The story of the robbery, which, the po-
lice say, the boy nov held admits, was
that Stailey went into the ice cream fac
tory at 18th and streets northwest and
asked for a quantity of ice cream. John
Long, the night clerk, went into what is
known as the hardening room," where
the temperature is kept from to 10 de-
grees below zero. and while his back was
turned Stailey locked him in and rified the
cash drawer.
The police have been searching for the
boy for a month. When he gave himself
up today. according to the police, he said
that he was Respondent and thought that
'all the police in the world" were search
ing for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
FEAR THEY WERE SLAIN.
Friends Of American Explorers in
Peru Hear Alarming News.

CHICAGO. September 12.-William L.
Page and WILDER F. Cromer Of Chicago.
who were commissioned to explore the
headwaters of the Amazon, are believed
by relatives to have been slain by ma
tives Advices received today from the
Peruvian government state that search
expedition found a group of Indians In
possession of the guns, baggage and
other property. The head of the relief
expedition reported to the Peruvian gov
eminent:
II believe the Americans have been
victims Of foul play. as it seems impos-
sible that they should have given up their
arms and baggage while on trip of this
kind"
The last direct word received from the
pair reached Chicago on February 3. The
letter was dated from Cajambamba.
The Americans attempted to lay out a
trail between the old Inca cities of Chi
quita and Pajalon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SUFFRAGISTS GAIN IN SOUTH
Head OF Alabama Association Dis.
cusses Progress of Cause in Dixie

the south is rapidly being won to the
cause OF woman suffrage, according 70
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, president Of the Ala
oama Woman Suffrage Association
who has arrived in Washington to dis
cuss the movemenat with prominent
suffragists here.
Mrs Jacobs told of call which has
Just been prepared by Miss Kate Cor
don of New Orleans. inviting the gov
errors of all southern states To meet
an New Orleans in November TO draw
up model amendment for various
state constitutions which would extend
the right or suffrage to women without
interfering with other state amend
meRts.
1T Is mistake to believe that there
IS hardly any sentiment for votes for
women in the SOUTH" said Mrs. Jacobs
AS matter at fact the movement is
spreading so rapidly that we are kept
busy making arrangements for the
formation of new sufYragist organiZa-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
MILWAUKEE, Is FAVORED.
Lighthouse District Headquarters t.
Be Moved From Chicago.

The headquarters of the twelfth light
house district, the Lake Michigan dis
trict, have been ordered by Acting Sec
rotary Sweet of the Department of Com
merce, to be transferred from Chicago to
Milwaukee. Mr.. Sweet took this action
only after he had gone to both places
and made a personal investigation. He
decided that Milwaukee was more ad-
vantageous than Chicago.
A new federal building has just been
constructed there, and the lighthouse
authorities were offered space for Of
fees in it. Milwaukee is nearer the CEN
ter of the district, and it is open to navi-
cation during the whole year. Chicago
representatives vigorously opposed the
change.