davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice For Publication.
 04140

Department of the Interior.
 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 3, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that David Messiah Hancock, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on January 31st, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. 1889 -O4140. for S SW4, NW4 SW4. SW4 SE4. Section 32, Town ship 13N, Range PIE, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. C, Smith, United States Comm s. sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Harvey Ballard. of Snow flake, Arizona. Jesse Albert Kay, Thomas Hancock, William Rich ard Willis, all of Taylor. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register. 1st pub. Feb. 2, last pub. Mch. ', 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice of Publication.
07582

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. February 3, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that William Evans, of Holbrook, Ar izona, who, on December 1st, 1909, made Homestead entry No. O7582, for NW4, Section 32, Township 18N., Range 22E., G. 6 s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to land above described, before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at Holbrook. Arizona, on the 17th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: W. H. Clark. L. D. Divelbess, Juan N. Padilla, all of Holbrook. Arizona, Dick Grigsby. of Ada mana, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register lst pub. Feb z. last pub. Mel. '. 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ninian Miller de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned John H. Miller, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Min ian Miller deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said John H. Miller at Holbrook. Navajo, County, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Navajo. State of Arizona.
 JOHN H. MILLER Administra- tor of estate of Ninian Miller, deceased.
 Dated this 27th day of Febru- ary 1913.
 (First pub. Feb. 28, 1913.)
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice for Publication
O169

O4OO
 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 9th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Liona Penrod. of Pinetop. Arizo- na. who, on July 18th. 1908, made Homestead entry No. 0169, for NW1-4NE1-4, E1-2 NE1-4NW1-4, NV IA NE IA NV IA, N 1-2 SW IA NE 1 4 NV IA, SEE IA SW IA NE IA NV IA. N 1-2 NV IA NV IA, N 1-2 s 1-2 NV IA NV IA, Section 5. Township 8N, Range 23E, G. & s. R. Me ridian. has filed notice of inten- tion to make five year Proof, to establish clam to the land above described. before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1913.
 Claiment names as witnesses: Liola Penrod, John W. Adair, N. T. Packer, all of Pinetop, Arizo- na. James Hansen, of Lakeside, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. (First pub. Mch IA; last pub. April ID
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice tor Publication of Account and the Hearing O Petition
 for final distribution

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 In the matter of the estate of H. A. Larson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that James Alexander Larson the ad- mipistrator of the estate of H. A. Larson, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in said Court, his final account of his administration of said estate; and that Saturday the 22nd day of March 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court room of said Court, at the Court House, in the Town of Holbrook, in said Navajo County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of Said Court, for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated March 9th, 1913.
 w. B. WOODS,
 Clerk. (First pub. March 2. 1913.0
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14

Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse Pearce. of Taylor, Arizona. Thorvald Peterson, c. c. Bryant, George Bailey, all of Pinedale. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register 1st pub. Feb. 2, last pub. Mch. z. 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14

(First pub. March 2, 1913.)
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14

Court, at the Court House, in the town of Holbrook, in said Navajo County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of Said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same.
 Dated February 28, 1913.
 w. B. WOODS
 Clerk. (First pub. March T, 1913.)
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
Notice of Publication.
O332

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 8, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given t h a t Zachariah B. Decker, of Taylor. Arizona. who. on August 5th. 1908. made Homestead entry No. 0332 for w. E3, Section g, Town ship LIN, Range 18E, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of his in ten tion to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R. c. Smith, U. s. Commissioner. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 14th day of March, 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-14
The Mothers EavOrite.

A cough medicine for children should be harmless It should be pleasant to take. It should be effectnal. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers. Adver- tiSement.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-01-28
RESUME OF ALASKA
MINING CONDITIONS
Placer Mining

The returns from the Alaska placer
mines are far from being complete,
but the information at hand indicates
that the value of the output in 1912
was half million dollars less than
that of the previous year. This de-
crease in production is due to the
fact that the output from Fairbanks
and Innoko-Iditarod regions YVES con-
siderably less in 1912 than in 1911.
On the other hand, discovery of rich
placer ground was made in the Koy-
ukuk district, and promising finds
were made in the Ruby district and
the Innoko-Iditarod region. More
over, the two years work brought adj
ditional proof of the adaptability of
the dredge for placer mining in diff
erent parts of the Territory.
No noteworthy changes took place
in the placer-mining districts along
Pacific seaboard, which are relatively
unimportant. A little mining was
done at Juneau and some larger OPP
erations were carried on in the Por-
cupine district. Beach mining con-
tinues to employ a score of men at
Yakataga and probably as many more
in southwestern Alaska, notably on
Kodiak Island.
The season in the Nizina district
was succeeful except for the floods
which occurred in the latter part Of
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-01-28

about 600 men. OF these plants.
one is dredge, eighteen are equip
ped with steam machinery, and the
rest are operated by manual methods.
During the summer of 1912 gold
was discovered on Fox Gulch, tr.'
butary of Cripple Creek. 80 miles
northeast of Ophir, which created
considerable local excitement. About
"a hundred men are said to BE- pros
pecting in this field. 1t is reported
also that some workable placers We're
lound on Mud river, northwesterly
tributary of the Innoko.
Prospecting continucd in the Aniuk
River basin. where gold was found
in 1911. a small amount of pro-
ductive mining was done in this re-
gion in 1912. Nothing of Importance
has developed in the Goodnews Bay
region, where several claims, how
ever, were operated in 1912.
Gold Dredging on Seward Peninsula
There was no abatement in dredge
installation on Seward Peninsula in
1912. 1t is reported that during the
year 80 dredges were completed or
in process of erection. The dredge
season began in May, but most of the
machines were not operated until the
first steamers brought in the dredge
crews, about June Is. Information
at hand indicates that by August
some 80 dredges were in operation
and that a number of others were
started before the close of the sea-
son. Dredging continued until
about the middle of October 1t is a
significant fact that these dredges
are widely distributed over the PENN
sula, some being operated or under
construction in every district which
has yielded placer gold. This brings
the final proof that profitable dredg-
ing ground is by no means confined
to the vicinity of Nome, to the Solo
mon River Valley, or to the vicinity
of Council, as at first believed The
limitations on profitable dredging
seem to be controlled rather by the
cost of transportation and especially
of fuel than by the physical condition
of the gold-bearing gravels. An
Their significant item is that, in spite
of the drought of the early part of
the summer and the fact that the
value of the winter cleanup was
only 100000, the production of gold
for the season was nearly the same
as that of the previous year. This
indicates that large part of the gold
production came from dredging OPP
erations which were not seriously
hampered by small water supply
1t is fair to assume, therefore, that
the production of placer gold from
the peninsula has passed it's mini
mum for many years to come.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-01-28
pointed President-elect Wilson's pri.

pointed President-elect Wilson's pri-
vate secretary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Post
Office Department has unearthed a
gigantic postage stamp theft, which
amounted to $2,000,O00 annually.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga sub
committee will visit at Palm Beach
next week and secure William Rookie
feller's testimony on the money trust.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-President
Corey has testified to the existence of
a steel rail pool.
BERLIN, Jan. 23-Dr. Friedman
announces that he will submit a tur-
tie serum as a cure for tuberculosis,
having already made a number Of
successful tests for the government.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The gar
ment workers are still out and in a
riot which occurred yesterday be-
tween the police and strikers many
were injured.
SPOKANE, Jan. 23-The Canadian
Pacific railway has decided to make
extensions costing $4,500,000, the
contract for which work has been
awarded to Patrick WEIGH.
NEW CASTLE, Eng, Jan. %
Today the launching of the largest
battleship afloat took place. 1t is the
Brazilian Riodejanero.
VALDEZ, Jan. 23-Harry Hoben,
who has been on three seperate in
dictments at different trials for cut
ting wood on reservation near Sew
ard, was found not guilty last night
after the third trial, indicating that
the forest regulations are not very
popular in Valdez.
LONDON, Jan. 23-The prediction
is freely made that Parliament will
deny any suffragette privileges.
WASHINGTON, jan 23-In letters
to close personal friends in Washing
ton, William Jennings Bryan plainly
asserts that he does not intend to
permit his fight for raw materials to
go by default, and that he will again
insist on free raw wool. The informa-
ton that Mr.. Bryan will continue his
fight comes at time when Chairman
Underwood, Speaker Clark and the
other leaders in the House were an
nouncing confidently that all would
be harmony in the special session and
that free wool, which would deprive
the treasury of so much needed reven-
ue, was for the time being a dead
issue.
Mr.. Underwood made a statement
to the effect that all the Tariff bills
would be ready before March 4, in
the expectation that President-elect
Wilson would issue his call for the
extra session to begin on March Is.
Both Underwood and Clark, expect
the extra session to be called for that
date. AS a result of his interview
with Mr.. Wilson, the Speaker of the
House says that the country need ex-
pect no change in the policy of revi-
sion" unhesitatingly downward" but
there is nothing particularly sensa-
tional in this, since Mr.. Underwood,
who will dominate the extra session,
states frankly that the Underwood
bills, passed at the last session, will
be re-enacted.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CHANGES LIKELY
AMONG CONSULS
State Department Proposes
to Weed Out Inefficient
Men.
MALONE TAKES CHARGE
Assistant Secretary Plans to Reform
Service on Strict Merit
Basis.
MALONE TAKES CHARGE

Having accepted the merit system with
regard to appointments and promotions
in the consular service, the Wilson al
ministration equally is determined to
make the rule work both ways and elm
mate from the service the inefficient.
Consequently, there will be announced
soon large number OF retirements from
the consular service as a result of the
weeding-out process and general shake
up now being arranged.
A number Of men already have been
marked for retirement from the service.
They have been known as deadwood In
the service for a number of years, but
for one reason or another have been
retained, awaiting the day OF their death
or resignation. To make the wedding
out process more thorough, however. and
based upon the actual efficiency of the
men now holding consular positions, II Is
probable that every officer will be re-
qutred to take an examination in order
to demonstrate his qualifications for his
post. 1t is well known that many OF the
men in the service, especially those who
have been holding positions In II for a
great many years, utterly have failed TO
keep up with the progressive methods
now being imposed upon II.
When the Democrats came in, there
was great fear among business men,
chiefly exporters and manufacturers,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CLAYTON ADVOCATES
FAIRGROUNDS INCREASE
Commissioner of Education Delivers
Lecture on Play as a Factor
in Training.

DR. P P. Claxton, United States Com
missioner Of Education. addressed a
meeting OF the Parents League at the
Wilson Normal School last night on
Play as a Factor in Education" The
meeting was called at the request OF the
committee on Fairgrounds of the league.
In his address DR.. Claxton traced the
development Of play from the times of
the Norsemen, Greeks and Romans and
urged a wider education in organized
play in the United States. He said that
a vigorous happy life was a greater in
heritance for child than a million
dollars.
DR. C1axton was in favor Of increasing
the number OF Fairgrounds and said
that they should be put under the super
vision OF the board of education and
others whose chief interest and study
was the life of the child. He said that
while the educational standard OF the
English schools was possibly not as high
as some that theyturned out a large
number OF useful men because Of the i'm
portance given to different games there.
Mrs F. L. Ramsome, president of the
Parents League, spoke. and Mrs.
William r. Loney. chairman OF the play
ground committee. addressed the meet
ing. Miss Marjorie Snyder, of the Balti-
more Conservatory Of Music, played.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

Harry A, Rose NJ Rhodes ct rir T billiard. VIZ
| H Harley, Sarah Sullivan ct yir Jas A. Ann.
Roach ct viz Chas Z & Harry z Harley a
Chas Harley ct uI Ida L to Annie stans
sa 2sa Il Is Psdsworth-DAvIEs. Jessie 8 tr
johanna NJ Goxin SO tr SID )
(39ls 18th nw)
So l54 1t FO1an Hts-FoxALL HTS Co to
| A Houser so covenants
| Foxall I'd near Conduit I'd nw1
So 1851 1t IS FoIAn HtS-FoxALL HTS co :;
Harry N & Cora james joint tenants Slt
I, covenants & tr 5000 =
| (FoIan I'd bet Conduit I'd & y st rv)
So 1853 IL q & south y It 8 FoIGn Hts-SIms tc
Virginia B DaddySnIn SO to correct deed n
lib SIs2 fol i72
| Foxan I'd bet P & VOLTA PI nw)
| So 25I 1t l2s blk 4s Holnead Manor-GRUvER
Jacob ct W Annie r to Matte o Turner 81
Covenants q
(Rock Greek Ch I'd, Of Spring rd)
81 1854 It i & south u II Il FoIan Hts-HoUsER
"A ct uI Mary NJ to FoIan Hts % SO GOV,
CFo1aI I'd bet Conduit I'd & p st nwl
| So 1888 It I34 Le Droit Pk-H0WENSTEIN, q
ct uI Carolyn to Julian TaPp ct W Ella Joint
tenants SO
| I'D bet R ave st nvl
So 300 II 6ss Pl Ps 81 SSS II S6S Lanier Hts
JOHNSON. Elizabeth o to II Sydney King SO
Qs42 Monroe st NV & lEs Ontario I'd rTl a
So 1914 It 53-Kioe. Harry A ct uI Claire W 70
Viola B Anderson $40 covenants tr S.So q
sQ Es It lCS-KING. H Sydney to Elizabeth o
johnson SO 8
Q3os Rigs st nWl
So 2sI3 II q blk 81 Col Hts 81 300 It SIS Pi Pls
50 Z5s3 Il 33 Lanier Hts-kING Il Sydney 70
Algernon Gardiner & W Gilbert Dent Joint
tenants so covenants 2
CI3Cs PIX I'd NV. ls42 Monroe st NV Is7s Ontario
I'd nW)
So sF II D-MEADE. Granville to Albert 4
Chss A Garry SO tr $1,000 81
So s51 1t g. blk West Ecington-McGIVERN,
Ferdinand ct uI Ms1 to VIM Mckenzie
$40 tr $500 %
CI4 Quincy 81 mel
So Iss5 1t 6l-AIoULDEN. AquiIla ct Ezabsth
D TO VIM R Moulden $40 u
le52 9th nWl
So isS3 1t 5O-sams to Mary Burnhnm SO Is
So I'll 1t i6-NEALoN. Jas ct uI Margaret N to
Clemens Gebel SO Il
COS 9Th mel
So 4O5g It's Is to IS blk TrinidAd-PICKFoRD
Thos H ct u1 MAry to Washington Berry SO
covenants s.
Penn sal & R R mel
So 25sl 1t es4 Eslin Est-sMITH. Carl b ct VI
Helen S to Clay TsllmInn SO sub to bldg
nrrinE st near Mt Pluv)
So 2Sle Its to q 50 zI Its l to 2 % "a It's
to 8 90 2S53 Its to Sc 50 "a Its Il to IS
50 2535 Its ! to % 50 2SI Its l TO % 80 Its
to 3 50 zH Its to ls 50 80 Its Il to 50
Blue Ridge Hts-STUCKERT. Jno ct VI
Hester to Blue Ridge Hts Co SO trs
t52d 4 Rock Greek Ford Rdl
So I8 1t E-sTEvEN. Edgar to z wintnn
SO 81
Up 81 bet 18th and Is sts nvl
So S65 Il l blk ! TakomA Psrk-THE wAsH'N
l. TR co tr to Harold Mcdowell SO
covenants re-recurd MAY 1913 lib SS fol . 80
- ~ Il IS blk "a PetWorth Add'n-THRIFT
BLDG Co TO Fred A Norway SO -
Randolph st Zet 5th & 7th nW)
50 8l3 pt Il Il blk lngieside-TERREl1L. Wn
ct uI Laura to Michael J FalTey SO g
u75 Park I'd uwl
So SIS Il sol blk Mt Pl-vICEERY. wn
Emanuel Speich trs to Arthur L Cline N,l3
tr $40 3
u5q PIX I'd nEl
so ss5a II 50 blk x Col Hts-YELLOTT. Robt z L
10 DanI h Jackson 80 covenants ts $40
fZ9 18th nW) .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
CLAYTON QUITS
SENATE CONTEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

political leaders. While his letter to Mt
Clayton is phrased in diplomatic Ian
guage. it nevertheless carries a strong
intimation that the President greatly de-
sired 10 open the way for Mr.. Under
woods election to the Senate.
OF wider significance is the statemen
OF the President that antitrust legisla-
ton will be featured in. the December
session Of Congress. It has been known.
OF course. that the President would dis
cuss this question in his annual message,
and that Congress would Immediately ad-
dress itself to legislation in amendment
of the antitrust laws. This, however. Is
the first official utterance on the subject
Alabama politicians, who closely have
been following the Senatorial contest
being waged in that State. were not
surprised at the letter of the President
virtually taking from the race Mr.
Clayton. In fact, it has been the be-
lief that Mr.. Clayton would not poll the
vote OF either Representative Under
wood or Representative Hobson, and
that his withdrawal would be only
matter Of a few weeks.
The Clayton vote in the State is be-
Heyed to be comparatively small, and
Representative Underwood probably
will be able to control a majority of the
ballots which otherwise would have
gone to the Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee.
Representative Hobson's campaign for
the Senate is of no recent date. For
fully two years he has been maintain
ing an organization throughout Ala
hama which his supporters declare it
will be difficult to overcome regardless
of prestige secured by Representative
Underwood through his leadership in
the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

So ISL blk 81 Col Hts-BLocK. Belle to EIlsu
Ford Dyer SO covenants & trs $500 81
u530 Fairmont st nwl
So $3.50 Its . to IS RosedGls & lakewood
BRAWNER, JEo W ct uI Bessie W to Clar
ence Klby $40 y
IN of Seatun st, E Of Clasett st mel
So 565 pt org 1t i-C0NTELLA, Thos ct u
Mamie L TO Michael W Budd ct w Kath-
arine joint tenants SO Is
Ql2 Mos nWl
So SZ4 1t 3 blk IS PetWo-tA Add'n-GoLDEN-
BERG, sam1 & Chas Moran Joint tenants
to Herbert W Jenner SO tr $500 = s
Sq 81 81 pt il It EHILToN, N. Henri B ct ux Mar.
garet J to Anna C Burke so sub to night OF
way %
t7th BET & sw)
Frank n te ux Annie NJ to W Wallace CHS
well & Harry A Kite Joint tenants SO cove
nsnts
90 Girard st nvl
Chss W ct TX Edith C to Thrift Bld'g Go
SO covenants & trust S23o 81
So go It se-NEALoN, Jas ct VI Margaret
N to Jas F Manning ct uI Elizabeth SO :,
So 60 Its q. 20 to al pt org Its %. a-NAT'L
Laundry Co TO Natl Laundry Co Inc SO 20
Is Of NJ st W Of Cap st nW)
Winfield to Harry Pierce ct u Annie D
joint tenants SO %
(Sebf Shepard st, + Of 18th uvl
So 1901 Its S5 & Ss-PRIMM. Jas L ct w MIry
Il to Paul h Primm SO covenants
IS Of Benton st Of 3sth uw)
So Isl 1t I5s-REAL EST TR Co to Eugene Van
Rensselaer, SO tr $500 3
I520 18th nw)
sq SIS It D Pl PIs-RICHARDsoN, Beverly &
Annie Lucas heirs Of Thomas Richardson 10
Eliza Richardson so Is
tsOs Grant ave nw)
So 2s46 sub 1t E-TUBNER. Chas ct uI Lizzie
I. l3e a RDht
Turner to Thos o'Hars S.l5o covenants Il
81 ~ east pt 1t 2 blk IS PstwOrth Add'n-
THRIFT BLDG co to Martin Granville
randolph St bet 9Th 5th sts rw)
So ~ west 4 It = blk IS PetWorth Add n
Same to Chas W Edith Hanger joint
tenants So trust $500 2
Randolph st bet 9Th and 5th sts nw)
50 50sI It 5-vALLEY BLDG & ASSN to F
Koontz S5 q
So Hs5 1t blk Il Sherwood's Add'n to Brookand
-WHITESIDE. Edw W & Harvey 7 Winfield
trs 10 Alfred Jefery 2-fo .
Lawrence st bet 18th q l7th sts Del
Fortune Enlarged 1t WILSON. Andrew surT
II TO Nettie HICKMAN S.O6 II
So 80 Il * blk = Col Hts-WHEATLEY, h W
tr to The Bond Bldg 90 $ trs $3.50 IS
il2ls Girard st nT)
So aS2 Its D 4 Il Bk 5 Brooklsnd-ANlER
REALTY co to Thos Snmsrville Martin
Wiegand Elmer CstlIn. A Hoehlng Jr &
Maurice n Rosenberg TO Jas L Primm SIS 81
81 100 It's O. To 67-ABBOTT. CLARK eEr under
will Of Lucy g Williarls 10 Mary NJ Towns So 600
also fixtures etc aid prerns
rTJnS254 18th 81 -el
81 l05S Its 50 & Co. 81 zsl4 It IS blk q Col Hts 81
DIS 1t IS Fl PIs. 81 81 i IS blk West Hol-
mead Manor 50 2S5s lts s. IS l62 TO sl64
Mt Pl & 50 45l3 IT It 5 blk - RossdAle & Isher-
wo0d-BERRY. Washington ct Maud De
Witt 10 VIM L PIckford SO covenants 4
trusts 81
18th & A sts So. So llth st nv. 1914 Meridian Pl
nv. Psrry Pl bet Holmcad & 18th st nws
5 Of Col Rd, = Of Sherman NV & Clagett
Il bet Gales St & BennnG Rd nel
CRANKY east pt It s-BRYANT. Isaac n ct M
LEILA r 10 Henry A Vieth so 81
So 522 Il 81 blk Il East Deanwood Z int in
BAKER. Theo L to Lille NJ Webb SO 81
SD bet & 7 nel
So SO Its s & 4s-CLEMENTs. Mary o et viz
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
:" Persecution of the Jews
Contrary to Scriptures"
Representative Chandler of New York, in Stirring
Speech in House, Declares Roumania Has Failed
~ to Live Up to Terms of Treaty of Berlin.

who know not what they do are en-
titled to be spared and forgiven.
ITO believe that God ignored the prayer
Of Christ on the Cross and that the CEN
turies of persecution of the Jews, which
followed, were but the fulhliment of
prophecy and fate is to assail the Mes
siahship OF Jesus and to question the
goodness and mercy Of Jehovah.
Jesus knew the LII meaning Of his
prayer and was serious unto death. To
believe that the Father rejected the Pc
tition of the Son is to destroy the equal
ity of the Persons OF the Trinity by in
Yesting one with the authority and the
power to review, revise and reject the
judgments and petitions of the others.
Let no prosecutor Of the Jew lay the
unction TO his soul that he is justified
by the tragedy of Golgotha; for he who
persecutes in the name Of religion is a
spiritual barbarian and intellectual saw
age. Let this same prosecutor not make
the mistake of supposing that the Jews
are wholly responsible for the persecu-
ton that has been heaped upon them.