davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16

That the much rumored senatorial
contest at this session OF the leglsla
| ture may be pulled off, was indicated
yesterday afternoon in the house
when John Baron Burg member from
| Bernalillo county, introduced house
Joint lesoi, ion number two, declar
I ing that a vacancy would exist after
March 4, 1913, in the Office OF one u.
5. senator from New Mexico and call
ing upon the house and senate to
meet in joint session to elect a sue
ceSSOr.
The resolution apparently had been
expected and created no excitement.
1t was read a first and second time
and referred to the committee on judi
ciary. Mr.. Burg moved to have it TAX
en- up for immediate consideration
but the speaker replied that it was
against the rules. Mr.. Burg appar-
emily was not surprised at such an
answer for he replied quietly that he
would like to have the resolution
read in full for the information of
the house.
George Armijo, reading clerks then
read the resolution in full. A request
by the speaker for it to be read in
Spanish if desired was met by re-
DIV from a Spanish h-American that it
was not necessary
The resolution then went to com
mttee. When asked what the i'm
port of the resolution was Mr. Burg
said to a representative of the New
Mexican that unless the legislature
passed such resolution, it was his
opinion that the election of the short
term senator would go by default. He
did not cite any further precedents
but said that if the house and SEN
ate adopted the joint resolution, then
a senatorial election would of neces-
sity be held.
But do you expect the house to
pass the resolution" he was asked.
81 do not know" he replied. "They
have been talking harmony and ! sup
pose they want Mr.. Fall elected.
do not know what plans they may
have
"Do you think if the house passes
he resolution, it will ever pass the
he was asked.
Il do not know" was the reply
That is the first step in the long
senatorial embroglio. The
'esolution was as follows:
House Joint Resolution no. ., in.
by John Baron Burg:
Whereas, the constitution OF the
United States provides that congress t
nay make regulations as to the time
md manner of holding elections for
to represent the several !
:lates in the congress of the United
States, and it appearing that the con.
,ress by act of July 25th, 1866, chap.
Ell 2lj, II stat, l.. 243, provides as fol.
ows:
Sec II. When Senators to be EI.
cted-The Legislature of each state
which is chosen next preceding the
EXPIRATION of the time for which any
enator was elected to represent such
tate in congress shall. on the second
'uesday after the meeting and organ
>ation thereof. proceed to elect
enator in congress.
Sec. Is. Mode of EIection.-Such
lection shall be conducted in the
Glowing manner: Each house shall
penly, by viva-voca vote of each s
,ember present, name one person {
,r senator in congress from such I
tate, and the name of the person so t
Dted for. who received majority Of t
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
KOREANS SECURE
FAVORABLE TESTIMONY.

Seoul, Korea. Jan. 16.-Evidence IA
vcrable to some of the LOG Korean
prisoners charged with cOnspiring to
kill Governor General Count Terauchi.
was produced at the resumption of the
trial here when three witnesses called
for the purpose of proving alibis were
examined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
WILSON SEES HENRY.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 16.-President-
elect Wilson had several conferences
scheduled for today including ap-
pointments with Representative Rob
ert l.. Henry of Texas. Senator Brous
sard OF Louisiana and several import
ant New York democrats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16

Subscribe for the Santa F. New
Mexican. the paper that boosts all
the time and works for the upbuild.
ing of our new State.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16

have seen the farms of the fertile
Ozarks cut into ten acre fruit tracts
within a few years and brought to
the highest state OF cultivation. /
forecast like sudden transformation
for your state.
The day book., 1913-12-10

had been in business in New York
before coming to Chicago and that
possibly some enemy of former days
had hired gunner to get him.
Froelich was shot once in the abb
domen. He was taken to the Engle-
wood Union Hospital, where he is
putting up hard battle for life.
/, At the time of the shooting the
auto dealer had over $4,000 worth of
jewelry in his possession.
The wounded man is head of the
Times Square Automobile. Company,
1210 S. Michigan avenue.
|. Hello, central! Can you suggest
the wrong number to ask for in order
to get $3.50 Franklin Fudge.
The day book., 1913-12-10
MYSTERY IN THE SHOOTING OF
RICH, AUTOMOBILE MAN

RICH AUTOMOBILE MAN
The strange shooting of Morris
Froelich, the wealthy automobile
man, proved battling mystery to the
police department today.
Froelich was shot down last night
as he alighted from his automobile
in front of 5522 S. Michigan avenue.
Four men. crouching in passage
way fed; after the shooting. No at
tempt at robbery was made.
The shooting of Froeich was par
allel in manner to the shooting of
Herman Rosenthal by the gamblers
of New York 80. Z
A New York angle entered the case
when it became known that FToelich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
NUNCER STRIKE
| DELAYS TRIAL

,nvDON. May S.-The break.
n re courtroom OF Gen
~ Tora Drummons from weak
=. ,caav caused a halt in the
=, q militant suftrageis hearged
- sisturhiuE the peace. The
..ssdiuFs were continued 70
MA An the suffragets. except
,ss,rt CLAYTON. the male sutfra'
sere released % $4,000 bail
y. x re women have eaten
~ stree their arrest, and the et'
7. n The fast was noticeable
y, ne case vas called Mra.
>.~-ond collapsed and Miss
s..,sx ara Mss Kerr we're so
-. ,sev could hardly stand
sesub vas found today 10 front
I /. paEnhrokers shop al Totten'
~ sailragets are suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Tfz act. a. oucs sra make. tired
Nchins ssoilsa feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
trs srsas remedy. you know. fof
svsrythins that xsts fhs matter Wifh
your feet. fFs for core feet Nnd Tor
s~raty sad smsliiaE feet snd fef eeFus
caiiusss. and hunions too
~Fcr Years Z Rave been srountsH wfih
sore and tender fsst suffered Intense
pains Have had ths assistanre -
physirisns without relief bought e.
box - TtE. which s0rkrt a perfect
cure. az u has with = great many =
my frfends I s1aif not - without
IA n rssutEsr chieaga
TIz "a not a po~dsr Powders and
other foot remedies cins 90 the pores
TfX draws aat All tho poisonous sxuda-
lions which bring on snrenrss - enc feet
and 10 the oniY rcmsdY that does
rou'u never urp again NJ draT az
Your Sacs "a pain and yagli forget
about Your Germs banians and caituses
Youii feet IKE usr person There are
tao hiuds ~ people IN the world those
that get what they wari and these that
got whaf SOMEONE else wAntH % give
them NJ firm when yug ass far liz,
get n and laugh At the substitufs
TrZ 10 for sale At AT druE stores
Department sud general stores stores AZ
Is cents per baa or " wil bs sent ruu
direct n yau wfsh Money hack n tn
doesn't 40 at ve ssv Far a tree trial
parkaEs write today 90 Walter Luther
Dodge 4 Co. chiraEn. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

| STAY HUSBAND

yTTsBURG. May s-Cqnfes-
A. AT she locked calmly on
We her sweetheart and another
~, ursaged her husband vas
~. ,oeay hv the wife OF Valerie
nr,ssro. a gardener. whose body
" uuud IN hts home Mrs. Fan
va ald that the crime was com
$50 While rantexxo slept and
IA he never knew what killed
|ti~H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
McGlNNlTY BUYS
A NEW INFIELDER


~ unitet Pres. leased wire
Los ANGELES. May S--"speed"
Mcdonnell. for two years utility IN.
fielder OF the Venice team. is sold
today TO Tacoma. OF the North.
western league McDonucll will
start for Tacoma upon receipt ol
Instructions from Manager McGin,
nifty OF that club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

EEv. FREEMAN WALDEN. a
shassr pastor OF this state. died
Fsfaesaay al his home. ? Howe
q " The age Of rs years Funeral
sHiees we're conducted from the
~.asnee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
PUBLIC MARKETS


MdNsh bricks ibs Tie. norway
tstrsb far ife NORWAY herring
i5ei Alaska herring for iar Hol
~ isTrinz. s Tor csc. CSC raffeihifsr.
s'sf'Tiss ard FISH balls zoe car sppefli
r. Z sars lse plckief pigs feet. Toe
=. s-rlratsrs. s. each syirarT ihs
" ssTmuda onians. Sc o. had let.
~ Sc green Doas. ihH 1se
," ISk PresaisF Cheese. 9 lbs. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
ACREAGE.

SO ACREAGE.
i0-ACRF FARM
gravel near good town. VIII cell ms
40 for $500 90. 500 90 cash and 80 on
Fer month or VIII trade Tor city prop
srtr. e A. PINdREE. HE American
Bank nidE
~ ACRES. NtrH Sss TEET OF
water FRONT. nice stream on county
road. rich nou no gravel or stone
school near hv 5000. terme
= MAtRH 3 COZ 1909 THIRD Az
a0-AtRE RANCH
20 acres miles north nf HcntrallR. over
looking City and tho Chchnlts valley
lirH almost Lowell. finest soil 10 THIS
rtHtet 900 rookie .nr gravel. $500 800
cash and $40 per month q. A. PIN
GREE liia Amrrlc,n Bank iQde
HAVE fftE CHEAPEST LOGGED
or lund ana Tartrrn Washington land
On the state, from 81 go per acre ta
500 per acre VIM. geortz 5t5 Or.
entail Hlk
TINE ALDER BOTTOM
t3H acres of flnoet kind of Hnll for unly
500. 500 down. balance Co suit
blocks from depot and town ~ 1900
plenty of work at good wages % a
rinrrec. ms American Hank Nldr
ONE s-ROON MODEsN HOUSE. TINN
l0ts Tor garden and orchard or chicken
yard. at h0of Aurora close 90 cni
nno Rent ti7 por month. rhono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

salD TO be Jealous OF several
" Who paid attention 10 his wife
|fg party given In celebration of
|Is ntfh Wedding anniversary
asTood Larson. OF 322 Columbia
/ 6, attempted suicide, following the
hrrifiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE
DEMONSTRATION

X RAND POWER STUMP FULLER.
Soc Walter Fitzpatrick. Washington
Apartments
$500 4 MONTu-No INTEREST
New tuwuaite. 2 railroads. cleared, Level
lots $50 each can or write ~
American Bank Bidg
A HOUSE ON QUEEN ANNE
rooms. sirictly modern paved district
naaeeamruts paid Price 40 1905 cash
$500. balance terms Queen Anne 2Al
ARE YOU RENTING?
so 90 down. $40 90 monthly win buy this
room now. modern bungalow, on lot
b0kla0 feet, has concrete basement
first class plumbing and iF' wired Tor
lights This home ia one.hnlf block
from car and is Just OUTSIDE city lin
it's No assessments To pay. Price
only ~ $50 co.
ROY IT, POWERS. Inc.
s9a7 ballard Av Phone ballard toa
ADMINISTRATION SALE. SOUTH
Park. Groom new house, fruit troes.
7txt2n foot lot. also half acre, RIVER
SIDE. cleared. fenced nice View. This
property must be sold TO pay creditors.
Apply 18S Fidalgo St, Georgetown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
NEW TO-DAY

Mans SUITS rHrsSup. sac
ladies' ~ mems suite drf a. steam
minutes PHONE Main sssa Wide
Awake i've WORKS 1905 Wesfiahr Vivid
~ MMADH Exit Wtsr stnT COZ.
nfrHhfluuhf church. MAY nHA TO- %
a m un T. m 500 .Third as
uNcAILEo-Foe CLOTHING
uNCALLED ron SUITS AND
overeoata. $500 aad m nring
this "a with You and get } per
cent discount i0i7 Pike 81.
notNo ono th'pr welt Mai
~ ne good rlesses = gp -
optieian. s0s People. Bank
uidg Free booklet
kodsk Developing 40. reii ANY Hss
$1,000 800 -. - y, ,-,,--.
Bull DE RS, G o NJ
TRACTORS. SUPPLIES
cEETTTTTTs
tshsimsn carpenter repairs iite
Wilson carpenter repairs nsaeeH thsi
7-ElEcTRlcAL SUPPLIES
RAtrH kuoWs rircrHic co. ste
ruian ~ Electrical supplies
" PATTERN MAKERS
seattle Pattern works Ne iH az
nrat eaulrped shop Main eess
BUSINESS DEPT.
va PLUMBERS suppLiEs
nAfu rms. sfNkS AM fotirr~
nrsrAp.s ata SECOND q uraf iackson
ts-susINEss OPPORTUNITIES
TAILORING. CLEANING AND rREr-
ins shop Beet lorAuou 'nh ''f
tninn st
TnR s,i,t--sMAit sawMiiL nv.
Der i0nsfnH uutNf ana ts~tn sell rhsnp
ou account - health i0rated on salt
water Address .infA. care star
iOH ~Atr oh inA~E tAsN rtuMs.
tH rnorH hotel ballard taf
roH sNtr. ~ nw NNit-nOrFt. rNMf
housekeeping rooms every fao'n 90 y.
piled rieaef veil paving al.e 500
transient business sacrifice sale Fart
terms iisN Pike 81
roR ~AfI-0AtE AND H,KrHi
cheap IDS Pike q, Soc owner
10 AcHr~. -otru OF CRY, SMALL
mortgage 60 trade feg GOOD small
.gtoug,si.i.ls < wylds- 'ii y Y
10 AIRS. ~otru 90 rtu CfrNl
small automobile a X wfite az
small autamanils X MYids. az
y Y piH Elliott saef
STOCKS sNp HoNnS noreifr. Gov
rsntes Incorporated f1r SIS hassntauf|
q CO 49, Usiehi Noe -nf snf I'VE
t. uss-s't's Nstivs Hsfhs - spnsilrs,
ttou. 30 inhists fnr ftt Az araxsisis
f4B COLO. GLASS AND
ENAMEL SIGNS
cfss Ws-iTa iffS T7rs 81 Nsin stif
MACHINERY roR SALE
biaNoNU MACHINE MANIf Atfrn.
ing Co fifih fiaaf Manufacturers ~
change ufaE O~etdrntst ara kinr
Gear eutffnf GENERAL rHechteisfs. To-
vsnttnns dss~ isusa phras Mstn fsFA
FAC PRINTERS
u.lIs- ErI1t isl a.n.-A rLL.-,- go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
LEGAL DEPT.

az LAWYERS
fOWWI4 TOW N~tNp. nAttEt nfpU
Cunsuithffnn trees husband Hifs rfnp
ortv tf-hfs Collections hpnkrwn'rv
HtssPft " rAHHTff. trp y y NIX
General rFarffrs Estates iaua huehanf
anH ufrss errsnffafirn free Fii'aff rN
soNNrH Iol gND CONSULTATIONS
f~--
IS PATENT ATTORNEYS
ID D. HTNNufp~ 20 FAN~ - =
nafrnt nfFf-a and hffHrrew so Hfnrh.
isr uib wstn 1879 fF~as fevr'nnef
y GoHf>. rArFN1 AtrOHNtN on
Fanirrr fHvrlarrf patents nat sell y
years r Chicago evpertenrs ~
~4rf-.f uffr
WAGON. Fsrvirk ka.r~r-r l.--t- Nl
IL. ~ HAsKtN~. PATTNT ATTORNEY
ne New York WlfF Main 1881
ADAMS 4 BROOKs RFGIsTfHru PAT
nnf AtfrurVa I'm Central RnNflns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HEALTH DEPT.


80 cHlaoPoolsTs
10 Susie j. Frasirf foat sfaeisisi- tfi
Arcade uidF formerly Wsihar Nldf
a ~ ktI>I. ga ina ntnu.
81 cHiRopRfcToRs
DH Io-frn noANh trs sHt Apn
NM NOUNS so n Male sftt
a trr ttwl~ Nouns : TO aias .
arcade Nair ifts
2sA AYPNori@
ROT on Am TonAcco uAHIr-
CURED ~ hFunnfis0u. Evenings only ~
appelHinent Tglsrhons Elliott $3.50
IVA wotFoHp. tAntsrr nArH~.
massage and fhifopniist AfraAs
Hotel t8ft second Hv. itaam opon
30 OPTICIANS
j W FsTaass osl j. efsdasisf 90.
to-u-frfsf fei t@ar NJ Y fft
Nfrr. oru-ai ~ r-.piFs nsak niAs
- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
a q .rtsssleea ~ q ~ p-otfs'
MEMS SPECIALIST
pocroH W. y WAIVER
fsi rpisr uiocs tit Hssona As.
chrense ana fsssr'ieus Disease,
Cansuitati1n Frss
sta s. to sunday 10 to 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
ACREAGE


600 an aFroI al "a grass cleared. level
land. deep. black rich suii OF reudF
60 pillow half mile Co. good iosni lhrHe
mills graded and hifh schools stores
ana hotels ana 3 dep9ia ana rail
roads This land will pay fgr Itself
fhla year N planted nov 900 per
month u A i'inFfae 1fit American
Hank UIla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
FARM NECESSITIES

q LIVESTOCK rCF SALE
FOR sALE-s-w EERs-ofp RIGS. ~ 80
narh. delivery from Nay g. ta A
dress Hor ST. Kingston. WPnh
FOR sAIF-FOtR COWS NoW TNtSU
ard choice inf - Hnisfeiu heifefa
Phone sidney 1871
ONT RFn roll. COW GIVING 9 CAT
ions dalfv nnH ifuinfelH row. Elring p
gallons daffV. fw1 fuf bfuodff fcrsqrs
4tii Charles - Enarnn sass NJ
Baker car ~ Chnrles 81
HORsEs AM MAHFs BOrGuT AND
sold We aiwHYs hHr7 rs head ~ fnr-n
hr~~es far snf~ ff7 WasftHbe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
MOTHER STAYS
| TWO CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA. May s.
fhsAlrg their threats while they
pn asleep. Mrs. Mary kulasa to-
tT murdered her little daughters.
sa-che. q months old. and Agnes,
ID MATHS old The woman Is be
ksst 10 Be demented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
HOUSEHOLD NECES
SITES

CARPET AND Ruo CLEANING
44-cLocr REPAIRING
Afr MAKES AM GUARANTEED.
aeth Hswn. rearp ~ Hinehisy ara
yfne'f fsft
ss-coAL MO WOOD orALfRs
rafsnt dnst naa -ish fFst inaa ssst
wsi- F~f~Ns - f-ef rhrs@ ~
az FURNITURE WANTED
nTroHF nfsro~t~o az torH ftn~f.
fur~ ntrveharftse nfffrs Nstufss. rsii
fittuH fEfg We ner fhe htEhft, pfic-s
Pre- Weary hurNNn storage Go To-
WfsfsFfatne ntarm
A7A GLASS
~ NoF HANE WISDOM al SIS
broken uharr Nain tfst : 80 E'ass
arrshs~a RAY q f.hrHn% feHfr~ ~
III hiufs - rirss CSC iiiHrtisY uifg
479 MUSICAL
Ffrf wrWrr ~. fiiss1'v uifr
rfs~n tssesr~- Hef a.r-s- esss ~~ef
nc PAoTooeApHERs
TIioro~ rHAT ftrAsr AN VAN At
FWffE4UW'N
go fahsrir nidr Tsirf sd uHina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
LOST AND FOUND

81 LOST
TnsT rO~FrnFNCE 80 wsTrHNAE.
ersT Try avmnur save money sra
trouble Cleaning 400. mAinsprings
ire The ieWsirr that aiNavs soils ~
less anf ptNr newt OWl nrnE siur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Feet Tired
So Tired?
TlZ Makes Sick Feet Well No
Matter What Ais Them.

send a, One. for rrr- Trial r.es.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

noI~u ono th'nr welt MNt
ing good glasses s. up u
u Myers O ~ sad Mfr
optifian s0a Peoples Bank
tidE Free booklet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
FRUIT. GARDEN,
TTRY

No better location or snii than this I
srfes fusf south - city al level not
faF from cars Price = 900. easy terms
raNffsnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
CIEARTSG ToGoED-oFF LAND Is 4
TINr rlTTLr DAIRY rARal SEHR

Kent. 80 acres: GOOD soil. part In cui-
tiyhfion. balance pasture orchard:
spring water good T-rnofn house. large
new frame barn. Cali AZ office and see
photos Farm faces good county road
cinse 70 school and neigh hors groceries
and mail delivery at door We can de-
liver this place Tor $500; ,i.aoe cash.
balance 9 per cent
Sailing rnurfrN nrnrarfr n.Ir nnacIslfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

uNCALLED ron SUITS AND
overeoata. $500 had M nrinE
this "a with you and got } per
cent discount i0t7 Pike ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
SCHOOL WORK DISCUSSED.
Theme of Woman Principal OF
Alabama Institution.

Advice on how children should be cared
for during their school days was given
by Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson. principal of the
School of Organic Education, of Fair
hope. Ala. last night at the H Street
Christian Church, of Southwest Wash
ington.
If educa ton is life, the school process
must be life giving, never life taking,
she said. why should children ever
suffer from eye strain in the school?
Why not change conditions if the health
of the child is in danger? Is there moth
ing a child may learn without books
The school must provide exercises and
occupations which preserve and perfect
the entire organism.
If the brain cells and nerve centers
are not strong enough to safely engage
in the work Of reading and writing be-
fore nine or ten years of age, the school
must provide other occupations at six
or seven which will develop the organ
ism, and leave the more formal work
until later.
The child should have a motive for
his work. He cannot have a true motive
when required to study things in which
he has no interest. Working for a
grade or a mark, or to be promoted,
or simply to please those in authority,
without real interest in the result, is
weakening to the will power"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
AIM IS TO PREVENT
MISUSE OF DECISIONS
Department Of Agriculture to Change
Form Of Reporting Pure
Food Rulings.

IT,, Department of Agriculture has
made an important change in the form
for issuing notices of judgments which
give the result of actions under the food
and drugs act. Hereafter the headings
of these notices will show at a glance
whether the government won its suit or
the defendant manufacturer was acquit-
ted. The change results from the fact
that he Department has discovered that
statesmen have used these notices in the
old form to prejudice a customer against
a competitors goods even where the COM
petitor has been acquitted. This was pos
sible with the old form, because II was
frequently necessary to read the entire
notice of Judgment in order to learn
whether a penalty had been entered or
the def andant acquitted.
Many persons did not take the time
or trouble to read the notice. and in many
cases took il for granted that a notice
of judgment meant in each instance that
the Government had won. and that to sell
the defendants product would be to vio-
late the food and drugs act
The publication of the notice of tudg-
ment is the severest part OF the penalty
when the government has won its case
against the manufacturer, because pub
LEGATION of the verdict against him is a
serious blow to his business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
1918 IS PROCLAIMED
PRESBYTERIAN Year
Henry B. F. mcfarland Recalls that
President and Other u. S. OFF,
s Gals of that Faith.
ExToLS SALVATION ARMY WORK

Reciting the fact that the President
of the United States. the Vice President.
the Secretary of State, and other high
government officials are members of the
Presbyterian persuasion, Henry B. F.
Mcfarland. former District Commits
sioner, at the anniversary celebration of
the Salvation Army, at the First Pres
byteriar Church, in John Marshall Place,
last night, said that the present year is
Presbyterian year. He stated that
the Presbyterian Church saw the value
of the Salvation Army from its begin
ming, and gave 1t that recognition which
was withheld from ii by other denomi-
nations and churches.
Senator Kern, who was to have pre-
sided at the celebration, sent a letter. in
which he said that indisposition had pre-
vented MIN from being present. He as
sured the army people of mis- deep inter-
est in their work. and his best wishes
for the future. Mr.. Mcfarland took the
place of Senator Kern as chairman of
the evening, and, in reviewing the his
tory of the Salvation Army and the
beneficent work accomplished by il, said
the army is a great asset to any COM
munity in its influence on men for clean
er lives and good citizenship.
He said the Salvation Army is re-
ceived by the people of every nation
who do not know of any other church
or religion Mr.. Macfarland said the
only danger which confronted the army
was that it may become too powerful,
too successful, too popular, which,
however, was foressen by its founder,
who provided that its officers must beg
for the necessary money to support
themselves as We'll as their posts"
Col. R. E. Holtz of Philadelphia, gave
a review of the origin of the army and
its work in foreign countries, particu-
iarly in Germany, where, in certain mu-
inequalities. it receives financial support
from the public treasury for the effect
I'VE work carried on by it in behalf of
the poor. Rev. Donald c Macleod, pas
tor of the church. made the prayer. and
the Philadelphia brass quartet furnished
music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
TO CAIN OWE CIVILIZATION.
EVANGELIST Wood Talks of Origina
Murder.

In direct contrast TO the prevailing
opinion, Evangelist F. F. Cooke. of New
York, in addressing the Washington
Temple Congregation, in New Masonic
Temple. yesterday afternoon on The
Mark of CAIN" declared it is a mark
of favor rather than Course or mark
of disapprovaL"
1T WAS a guarantee of mercy on Gods
part" declared the evangelist. arguing
that Gains life would not be taken be-
cause of his own sin in killing his
brother"
The speaker pointed out the two lines
originating in Cain and Abel. which
have run through human history point
ing out that both believe in God and
are professed worshippers.
The one, the line of Abel" he said.
mot only believes in Gods promises, but
they also love and are waiting for Him,
while those of the line of Cain believe
more in their own force and energy
while they give outward conformity TO
the worship of God. In this connection.
it must not be concealed that for the
purposes of this world there is an ele
ment of weakness in the Cody life, and
il is to the God-defying energy of the
Cain line that we owe much of our ex-
ternal civilization"