davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Has Many Intsrrratsrn.

Pastor Russell recently returned
from a "Round-the-World Tour. His
was a two-fold work, as be by appoint
ment was to investigate certain mat
tiers pertaining to Foreign Mission ac-
tivities, and also 10 deliver public adj
dresses In Great Britain, Greece, In.
dia, Ceylon, China. Japan. etc. He Is
soon to leave on another Tour. which
will include nearly all of the countries
not previously visited by him. Thus
the declaration that the Gospel Of
the Kingdom" shall be preached az a
witness to all nations In all the world
will, by the end of this year, practical
Iy be fulfilled by him alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
ADDITIONAL WANTS
o sALE-FARs1R

320-ACRE FARM in Mckenzie county,
on New Rockford-Lewiston line of
6. n. Ry., 90 acres sold to G. N. for
TOWNSHIP purpose; all of this farm un-
improvements, house, barn and we'll,
tool house, granary, etc. Will sell
right If taken at once. Address w. c.
Rawson, Williston, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

n1AAy dIS Idu1llAdE Will TIC SLOEY Oh
the apple tree whose roots penetrated
a coffin and fed upon the corpse so
completely that the root, when dug up,
resembled the human shape. The ap-
Piles were shipped in various directions
and eaten by many people. Some ap-
Piles eaten by hogs which were
killed, shipped and eaten. Thus the
substance Of the corpse passed into
many bodies In many places. This
started the query, ttow couId those
atoms of matter be re-collected for the
resurrection Of that bodyf
st. Paul answers the query, saying,
Thou sowest not that body which
shall be" Il Corinthians 1880 He
declares that in the resurrection God
win give some q spirit body and others
q human body. We are o question.
ing the Divine Power to do anything,
but merely calling attention to the fact
that what the Bible says on this sub
ject is thoroughly in harmony with rea-
son, and that neglect OF the Bible
testimony got us into confusion-chaFg-
ing absurdities to the Word OF God.
christ's Soul Not Left In sheoI.
81. Paul's teaching ls that the resur-
rection for the world In general con-
sists of a re-awakening from the sleep
Of death, in a body similar to the one
which died; and that when thus awak.
ened, each member OF the race shall
have q full opportunity OF being raised
again to the image OF God. in which
U race was created. from which we
alI fell through Adam, and a return to
which has been provided for us
through the death of Jesus. The time
set apart for this work Is a thousand
years-Messiah's Millennial Reign.
st. Paul speaks Of a better resurrec-
ton coming to the Ancient Worthless,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
WASHINGTON WOMAN
To name "DOWNES'
Mrs. Katherine W. Simens, Great
Granddaughter Of Sea Fighter, to
Participate in Ceremonies.
DISTINGUISHED OFFICER

According to the latest advices of the
Navy Department, the new torpedo-boat
destroyer Downes will be christened and
launched at 9:4 O'Clock. high tide in
the morning, November 8. at the docks
OF the New York Shipbullding Company
at Camden. N. J.
This is the word that has been sent
to Mrs. Katherine w. simons. wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Manley H Simmons.
1874 Columbia Road, who Is TO be sponsor
for the boat. 1t Is to be named in honor
of her great grandfather, Commadore
John Downes.
When preparations for the christen-
ing were started II was found that Mrs,
Simons and her cousin, Mrs. H. W. Mel
est direct descendants of Commodore
Downes. Mrs. Simons was asked to be
sponsor, but declined. and Mrs. Mellen
then was invited to act She has found
1t impossible to come East, and Mrs
Simons has consented.
Commanders Downes' home was In
Boston. He was the grandfather Of Mrs
Downes mother. At one time he was
stationed at the Boston Navy Yard. He
distinguished himself In the war with
Tripoli. and was executive officer on the
Essex during the war Of 1872 In the
year 1874 he was In the engagement be-
tween the Essex and the British frigates
Phoebe and Cherub in the harbor Of VAL
paraiso and later commander Of the Pa
cific squdron. being active in the sup
preston OF attacks Of the Malays on
American merchantmen, for which he
was commended by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS
FAVOR LATIMER VIEW
Association Indorses Juvenile Court
Judges Stand for More Pro-
bafisn I0fiesrs

Resolutions commencing Judge Lati-
mer's campaign for more probation Of
ficers and a better building for the
Juvenile Court and recommending TO
Congress that the i've judges OF the Mu-
nicipal Court be paid salaries OF 5000 q
year. instead Of s. 400. as at present. were
introduced by William Mex. Clayton and
passed by the Brightwood Park Citizens
Association at its meeting last night In
Van Horn Hall. Georgia Avenue and
Longfellow Street Northwest.
The quality OF gas being furnished to
the Brightwood community was the sub
ject Of a long debate. Many Of the mem-
bers OF the association stated that the
gas has been below the legal candlepower
for some time. II finally was decided 10
instruct the secretary. s. NJ. Falconer.
jr.. to write a letter of complaint to the
gas company and send a COPY of this
letter to the Public Utilities Commission.
The nominating committee reported
Homer Smith for president, 5. N. White
for vice president. S. NJ Falcomer, jr..
for secretary. and W. A. Felka for
treasurer. These officers were elected.
William o. Wilson, John Mahoney. Thom-
as Fitzpatrick, +. W. Dahn, Mr.. Peach,
and Charles Williams were elected TO
E. ]. Mcintyre. the retiring
president made an address reviewing the
work of the past year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
AT HOUSE OF PLAY
"Tamlane" viii Be Produced To-
night, Followed by March Of
Costumed Guests.

The Halloween festival which is to be
given tonight at the House of Play, 4s3
NJ Street Southwest, will include a
Halloween play. ''Tamlane." followed by
a grand march Of all the costumed guests,
the audience being invited to come in
costume.
At the end of this part of the perform
snce, costumed vendors will sell cider,
doughnuts, popcorn. and apples. A witch.
impersonated by Miss Mary Minnix, will
tell fortunes.
''Tamlane" is a fairy play in thee
scenes, by Mr.. c Edward Llufrio, ar
ranged from stories retold from the old
Scotch ballad. It concerns an elfin
princess who loved Tamlane, the elfn
knight, and who released him from
witch's spell The cast of characters is
as follows: Tamlane. r. Bassett Black
ley; The Princess, Miss Rebecca Jordan
Chany: Old Nurse. Miss Helen Macleod; ;
Elin SPIRIT. Miss Helen Buchanan; Witch.
Miss Ruth Hall; Big Demon, Herbert
Bradburn; Little Demons, Samuel
Walker, Aubrey Wright, John Grigsby,
Charles Brown. Harden Brown. Aldo
Bottazzi; Puck, Miss Dorothy Jelliman;
Mathews, Elizabeth Baldwin, Olive Tay-
lor.
Miss Mildred Anderson, who will d.
rect the dances in the play, will dance
the October Winds" between the sec
ond and third scenes. Miss Kate Whit
comb Gunther has charge of the music.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, under whose
general direction the entire performance
is given, has been assisted in the pro-
duction by Miss Ethel T. Prince and
Miss Alberta Walker.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Mexico City Restless,
Americans Prepare to
Leave, Fearing Outbreak

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Mexico City, Oct. 3o-An ominous feel
ing OF restlessness continues to preyade
the city. Numerous arrests have been
made in connection with a reported plot
against the life of President Huerta- The
latest development in this affair. the
story told by two women last night of
an offer of $500, made to them by a
group of men IL they would induce
Huerta to visit their home. is being in
vestigated closely. and resulted in sew
eral arrests today.
Americans and other foreigners are
packing their belongings in preparation
for immediate flight in the event of an
outbreak. The announcement of the pro-
gram Of the Washington government is
awaited with considerable misgiving
This announcement is not expected for
some days, as the officials returns Of the
election are not expected for some time.
Partisans Of Diaz are becoming dis
heartened by the apparent desertion Of
their leader and 1t is generally believed
that the Felicista movement is at an
end.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
CLAN ALPINPS CROSS
CALLS CLAN GREGOR
Annual Gathering Of Scotch Society
at National Hotel Is Well
Attended.
LADS AND LASSIEs MAKE MERRY

The summons Of the fiery cross Of
Clan Alpin" was responded to loyalty
by the faithful members of the Clan
Gregor last night at the muster place."
the National Hotel. The gathering of
the clan, which Is an annual affair.
brought members from all over the
country for the two days of the meet
ing.
The hall in which the gathering was
held was decorated with branches of
pine. the symbol OF the clan, and the
tartan colors. American flags were
draped about the walls. On the plat
form were displayed the arms OF the
clan. together with a large framed pic
ture Of the fiery cross" which in the
olden days summoned the clan to the
gathering place. under penalty of DEATH
The meeting yesterday, the first day of
the gathering, was opened by prayer Of
fered by the Rev. James NJ Magruder.
of Covington, Ky. The report of the
scribe. DR.. Jesse EwelI. or Virginia, was
followed by the report or the treasurer
John E Muncaster. of Maryland Jack
Bowie. of Washington, sang MAC
Gregors Gathering" A paper on Samuel
Brewer Watkins was read by Mrs.
Roberta Julia Bukey, Of Virginia Arthur
Llewellyn Grifiths. Of Maine, read MY
Race Is Loyal, or ''Scotland's Only Scot
tish Clan"
''MaeGreEor's GreetiaE- Sung.
Little Dorothy GoIlaway sang Mac
Gregor's Greeting" and Geneva Brooke.
in highland costume. danced the sword
dance. A poem, ''MacGregor,s Daugh-
ter" was read by Mrs A.. c. Birckhead.
The meeting was concluded with the an
nual address OF the chieftain. DR.. Ed
ward N. Magruder. who spoke of the
extent Of the organization which has
members in twenty-nine States. the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Hawaii. and Argentina
Today will end the gathering for this
year and three sessions will be held.
The morning session viii be called at 10
o'clock. the afternoon-Session at o'clock
and the final night session at s O'Clock.
At the afternoon meeting the election OF
officers will be held.
The officers OF the clan are: Hereditary
chief. Sir Malcolm MacGregor, OF Mac
Gregor. Balquhidder. Scotland; chieftain.
Dr.. Edward May Magruder. Charlottes-
vile. Va: ranking deputy chieft2in.
Caleb Clarke Magruder; scribe, DR.. Jesse
Ewell. Ruckerville. Va; deputy scribe.
John Francis MacGregor Bowie; treas
urer. John Edwin Muncaster, Rock
ville,. Nd; registrar. Mrs. Roberta Julia
Bukey; historian, Mrs. Maryel Alpina
editor. Caleb Clarke Magru-
der, jr.; chancellor, Alexander Nun
caster: surgeon. DR.. Steuart Brown
Muncaster; chaplain, the Rev. William
Magruder Waters
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Newspapers Picture
Vera Cruz as Crcled
By American Cannon

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Vera Cruz, Oct. 3o-Newspaper head
lines depicting Vera Cruz as surrounded
by cannon and the report that four more
battleships are being dispatched by the
United States to Mexican waters have
alarmed the authorities here.
A strict watch Is being kept on the
movements Of Felix Diaz. It had been
expected that Diaz might be placed on
the outgoing steamer Esperanza, but
secret service men say he is still on board
the battleship Louisiana Several at
temHts to interview or obtain photo
graphs of Diaz and his friends on board
the Louisiana have been baked by the
naval regulations.
The military attache of the Japanese
Legation at Washington sailed today on
the Ward Line steamship Esperanza
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
TREE PLANTING cURTAnED.
storm Last July Cut Down Appropri.-
tioa for Work.

Trueman Lanham. superintendent of
trees and parking. has announced that
the District will be able to plant only
about 1.5O0 trees this fall. instead of the
nearly 2.5oo planted during the same sea-
son by his department last year. as the
work which resulted to his Office from
the terrific storm last July has used up
a great part OF the appropriation al
lowed.
The fall paintings are already under
way. Red and pin oaks. Norway and
sugar naples, American lindens, Ameri-
can elms, gingkos. and Oriental plane
trees are being transplanted from the
District nurseries to the parkings Most
Of these trees are being placed in the
Southeast Northeast and Northwest
The department is trying to replace as
many as possible Of the trees destroyed
by the storm.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
CHANGE IN VETO POWER.
Senator 0vermnn Would Permit Dis
approval of CIauses I'm Bills.

A Constitutional amendment giving the
President discriminatory veto powers Is
provided for in a resolution introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Over
man Of North Carolina
The Overman resolution would permit
the Chief Executive to veto any clause
OF a measure passed oy Congress and
approve the remainder. 1t also provides
for reduction from a two~thirds to a ma
jority vote should Congress desire to
override Presidential veto.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
FEDERALS MASSACRE ALL
INHABITANTS OF TOWN.
Is REPORT COURIER BRINGS

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 30.-A report
brought here by courier this afternoon
says that all the inhabitants OF the
town of Hidalgo were massacred by
Federal troops when they captured the
town late yesterday.
Dispatches received here today from
constitutionalist sources announced the
recapture Of part. of Monterey by the
Carranzistas. It now is admitted by
the constitutionalists that they were
driven from the city last Friday by a
superior Federal force.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
EXAMINERSCORES
EQUITABLELIH
Board Of Directors Subserv-
lent to Paid Officials,
Is Charge.
REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC
Rules and Regulations Committee Has
Usurped Power, Declares State
Insurance Chief.

z New York, Oct discharges that the
board of directors OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society does not direct the
affairs Of that sls6. 100000 institution are
made by the State insurance department
II also Is asserted that the records Of
the board of directors give only meager
accounts and that committee of paid
oficials OF the society has to a large
extent usurped the functions of the
board.
The charges are contained in a report
Of an examination Of the financial con-
dition OF the sociers made by Chief
Examiner Nelson B. HALEY. The re-
port has just been made public by the
state insurance department
I'VE have examined the records Of
the board Of directors and of the various
committees of the board" writes Mr..
HALEY. ''and found that these records
give very meager accounts OF the business
transactions OF the society"
Has Toe Great Power.
( Referring to the usurping of the
power of the board by paid officers, the
report cites the rules and regulations
of the committee.
This committee" says DR.. HALEY,
is an advisory committee of the ohicers
and heads of departments of the So
ciety. Apparently no member Of the
board Of directors is on this committee.
Its authority appears never to have
been considered by the board OF direc-
tors. Its transactions are never re-
ported to the board of directors or to
any committee of the board.
This. in our opinion, is a matter that
should be remedied, as this body is one
of the most, If not the most. important
one OF the society, regulating almost
wholly the conduct of the society with
the policy holders"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
'Hupp Propsrtie. to BE sold.

Detroit, Oct. 3o.-The United States
District Court today ordered that, the
property of the r. C. II. Corporation,
the automobile enterprise of p. q,
Hupp, which failed about year ago,
may be sold at auction on November
IL by the Security Trust Company, re-
2sss1. of which s2o1, 900 is in sixteen
and one-half acres of real estate and
buildings
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
Laurel.

First Race-Triier. Featherduster,
Flying Yankee
Second Race-Harebsll, Tandstickor.
High Priest.
Third Race-Goldy. Superstition.
Brush
Fourth Race-Adams Express, Fly
ing Fairy, Lahore.
Fifth Race-Trade Mark, Huda's
Brother, Ortyx.
Sixth Race-Neerdna, No Manager,
The Urchln.
Laurel.
First Race-Baby Sister. Isabelle
Vale, Aljones.
Second Race-Holton, Squire Bill,
Disparity.
Third Race-crisco. Galley Slave.
Pierre Dumas.
Fourth Race-Just Red, Ymir, Coy
Lad.
Fifth Rsce-Little Baker, Transport,
Silk Day.
Sixth Raee-over the Sands. Brook
field, Gold Color.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
ROYAL ALLIANCE DENIED.

Prince Of wales Not to Wed Daughter
OF Czar.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. Oct. 3o.-A convincing denial
today was made OF the report that the
Prince OF Wales shortly would be be-
trothed to the Grand Duchess Tatiana.
the sixteen-year-old daughter Of the
Car.
Lord Stanfordham- private secretary to
King George, replying to an inquiry re-
garding the report wired from Sandring-
ham. 1T Is q pure invention"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
salmon Famine n. Thre.tened.

A salmon famine is threatened on the
Pacific as the result OF the death OF
Loo. 900 fish of this species in British
Columbia. The disaster resulted from a
blast which imprisoned the salmon in the
Frazer River tributaries during their
spawning season. So serious is the situa-
tion reported from the Coast that gov
ernment officials yesterday advised artif-
cial propagation in the State of WASH
ington and surrounding territory.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

of the promise, and the Navy Department
informed the commanding oficer Of the
warships in Pacific waters. Admiral Coles.
Then II was discovered that San Ig-
nacio. instead OF being near Mazatlan.
Sinaloa, is across a range of mountains
from Santa Rosalio in Lower California,
directly across the Gulf Of California
from Guaymas. Mexico. Admiral Coles
WIS informed officially of the promise
made the French Minister by the State
Department. and was told to offer the
French colonists every measure OF pro-
lection practicable under existing con-
ditions." Which means, in fact. that he
has no authority to take any adequate
steps, such as sending in marines for
the protection of the colonists, without
further orders from the State Depart
ment through the Navy Department
Plans for Diaz's Safety.
Because he feared that Mexican au-
thorities would seize him IL he were
placed upon a passenger steamer leaving
Vera Cruz all OF which touch at other
Mexican ports on their way North, Gen.
Felix DIaz will be transferred to a
steamer at sea. after she has made her
last call in Mexican waters. This de-
cision was reached by Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Roosevelt yesterday after
consultation with the President and Act
ing Secretary OF State Moore. Diaz's two
Mexican companions viii accompany him.
II is likely that the gunboats Wheeling
will be assigned to place him on board
a liner Of the New York and Cuba Mail.
Reports that movements of certain bat
tleships and cavalry regiments are the
first steps toward Intervention were de-
MED officially this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
SYNOD PRAISES WILSON.
Presbyterians Adopt Resolution Ap-
proving Mexican Policy.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. so-The. New
England synod of Presbyterians today
adopted a resolution commencing the
course OF President Wilson and his ad-
ministration in their efforts to discon-
tinue the ursupation of the power
through assassination. and for the en-
couragement OF Constitutional methods
of government IN Mexico and sister ma
tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
NO WATER, FIRE WRECKS TOWN
Knoxville Pa.) Reservoir Had
Been Emptied for cIeaninx.

Knoxville. Pa Oct so.-Because there
was no water to fight the flames. the
town reservoir being emptied for clean
ing. IRE ragged unchecked here for five
hours today. and wiped out the business
section Of the town. Twenty-Five build
ings were destroyed. with a loss Of si5a-
00o
A fire pump sent thirty miles across
country from Corning. N. Y, which
pumped water from the Cowanesque
River, finally brought the flames under
control.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Judge M. c. Birch Resigns.

The Department of Justice yesterday
announced that Judge NJ. c. Burch, an
attorney in the public lands division, had
asked that his resignation be accepted as
soon as possible. Judge Burch wishes to
-eturn to his home in Michigan to resume
private practice of law.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
s,rl..e Mal.e. a.ooo Iale.

East Liverpool. Ohio. Oct. o.-Three
thousand men employed in the clay
works Of the various potteries In East
Wellsville. Chester. and New
ell are. out OF work today. due to the
closing Of those shops as a result Of the
strike Of eoe claymakers yesterday
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
BIG DEAL IN RADrun.
British Institate Purchases supply for
Hospital Use.

Hospital Use.
SPECIAL Cable to The washingtou Herald.
London. Oct 2a-The biggest deal In
radium ever made in England has just
been concluded by the Radioactive Oxy-
gen Institute. which purchased 1000 milil-
grammes. nearly one-third Of the world 3
supply, OF radlum for $4,000.
This represents practically the entire
output Of the two Paris laboratories,
which produce radium Under the super
vision Of Mime. Curie. The institute win
lend radium freely to any British hospital
needing Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Troops Ordered to Transports.

!. Galveston. Tex. Oct. 3o-Announesnasnt
was made today that the Second Cavalry.
under command of Col. Frank Bliss, sta
toned near El Paso. had been ordered TO
proceed at once to Galveston and board
United States transports, which have
been lying in the harbor here since Feb
ruary.
This announcement caused more specu-
lation among army officers, who confess
that they do not know wnat will be the
destination Of the troopers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
To Honor Returnf,r FIo,,,,,

Adolphus GUIDE, Theodore Diedrich.
and Fred S. Kramer, three Washington
florists, who have just returned from
Europe, viii be guests OF honor at an
oyster roast to be given by the Florists
Club at Eagles Hall. Sixth and Z
Streets Northwest. next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Mrs, Lillian Perkins Not Guilty OF
killing Son-in-Lnw.

Norwich. Conn. oct 3o.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Lillian Perkins. charged
with manslaughter in shooting and kill
Ing her son-in-law, Thomas Coatchelly.
at Gales Ferry, Conn. June ,. last. re-
turned verdict OF not guilty this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Employees of Mattoon Newspaper
Perish fla Boarding House Fire.

Mattoon. Ill, Oct 3o.-Two employees of
a Mattoon newspaper were burned TO
death today when fire destroyed their
boarding house. 49, -
The dead men are Clarence AItes, ad-
vertising man. and Charles Johnson.
linotype operator.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Activity I'm New York.

Albany, N. Y. Oct 3.-In order to
ascertain the strength OF the New York
State National Guard officers have been
busy at the headquarters Of the militia
IN this city.
The fact, that the investigation Is Of
vital Importance Is evidenced by the fact
that the clerks of the department Of the
Adtutant General have been working far
into the night gathering the necessary in
formation which is understood to have
been desired by the Federal government.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Mas wilse. Guest Of =. M. c. A.

Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
President. was a guest yesterday at the
Y w. c. A. Miss Wilson made an in
formal visit so that she might meet the
secretaries Of the organisation. She
-Stzyetf for funcheuu---s-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
GREECE Prepares for Another Mar.

Berlin. Oct. So.-Greece is Strengthening
her armaments as though for another
war. 1t became known today that the
Greek government has placed orders for
10000 mannlicher rifles, fifty batteries
of heavy snider guns. and 5000. 900 rounds
Of ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Drag Hunt on for Tomorrow.

The Riding and Hunt Club hounds will
meet at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow
at 3 p. m. for a drag hunt. The
meeting has been called by Walter r.
Tuckerman, NJ. F. H, OF the club.