davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

Ss
Cleveland s. etary Of the
nllaV!y=Was sent down. south lately
to- 7Q tel the people there that if we
should set free ';ll mage Of silver
China g and Japan would /. take our
gold Now il that hoax don't
work THAT story Will Cleveland
8 60. invent next to scare the
poor whites and Negro es, who Of
course =neYe Il their lives saw q
gold. coin erhap they will
be told that the man 81 the moon
will come and take our gold ca.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15

otice that Nl Johnso,1nu: is
still long goo work Oh o1 the vii
lmar ibul IS articl on e.
partme store llast weeks
paper ongh an eve opener
to local erehants but strange as
az MAJ seem ord mary bust
|l1sss IN q slliIot st5e l tlie llanker'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is TIL, 1895.
.MONOPOLIES ARE LII WFIIL.
Startling Legal Principles Set
Forth IN the Great Railroad
Case by United States Sen
nt0r Cush. K. DuUis.
Monopolies and Tested flights
Secure in the SiShtof the Lar
No Matter How ODD7,essiue.


No Matter Hozc Oppressive.
Last Tuesday Senator G. K.
Davis made the great argument
in the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific consolidation case.
A synopsis of it was published
in the Minneapolis Tribune. The
argument is interesting reading,
and we presume good law. He
contends that the legislative acts
or charters of 1856 and 1865 are
in the nature of a contract that
cannot be altered by subsequent
legislation without consent of the
companies. That, then the right
of consolidation was given, and
cannot now be disputed, no mat
ter if such a consolidation results
in a monopoly. He quotes the
Binghamton bridge case as fol
lows: (From report in Minnea-
polls Tribune. I'm this case
the legislature of the State of
New York, back in 1905 had grant
ed a charter to a company to
build a bridge at the junction of
the Chenango and Susquehanna
rivers, where the city of Bing
hamton is now located, and pro
vided in the charter, that no 9TH
or bridge should be built within
two miles. Many years after.
when the city Of Binghampton
had grown up, this bridge was
entirely inadequate for the use
of the public, and another bridge
company was chartered by the
legislature of New York to build
an additional bridge. The SUI
preme court of the United States
held that this was a violation of
the contract contained in the
charter of the old bridge compa-
ny, and sustained an injunction
against the building of a new
bridge
Now, if this is good law, apple
able to such cases, and we pre-
sumo it is, it will be seen that the
American people are in a nice
predicament. The legislatures
have in the past coded to corpo-
rations almost all our natural
rights, privileges and franchis-
es, that in justice and equity be-
long to the whole people, and
now these franchises are vested
in these corporations, to exercise
at their pleasure, even to the in
jury of the public at large, and
the legislature stands powerless,
to correct the wrong: We quote
again. -
HE Davis) also read at length
from the New Orleans gas cases,
decided by the Supreme Court of
the United States, where Justice
Harlan held that the legislature
had the right to grant an exclu-.
sive franchise for the manufac-
ture of gas for the city of New
Orleans, and no matter how oner-
Gus the conditions of this charter
might be, it could not be affected
by o. subsequent antimo nopoly
constitutional provision. -. Il r.
Now mark this, "No matter
how onerous the conditions Of
this charter might be it could not
be affected by bsequent anti.
monopoly const itutional proYi-
sion. - Il. 2 s. s 5*sass:= *=ss 5
So there you are. The Su.=
preme Court Of the United States
holds that vested corporate fran.
chises are even superior to state
~ -
consti tutions. A thou htless. or
maybe corrupt legislature can
give away the most sacred rights.
of the people, but neither the leg.
islature nor the people By consti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
HE CANNOT RECOVER
IMPORTANT NORTH STATE ST.
PREME COURT DECISION.
The Case Of the Librarian Settled
stanford LOses-The Members of
the Legislature Voting Did Not
Constitute n Quorum.

RALEIGH. y. G.. November la.-tSpe-
cial.)-The Supreme Court this afternoon
rendered a decision In the very impor-
tant case OF Stanford vs.. Ellington. JUS
tice Furches delivering the opinion. The
case involves the title to the Office OF
State Librarian. the plaintiff. +. h. Stan
ford, basing his claim upon an election
by the Legislature under an act OF the
last Assembly amending the section ~
the Code which formerly provided for an
election of State Librarian by the trustees
OF the library.
In the election by the Legislature the
plaintiff received a majority OF the votes
cast. The members voting numbered 26
senator's and IS members Of the House.
The Supreme Court sustains the judgment
Of the court below. and holds that the
plaintiff. Stanford. Is not entitled 10 re.
cover: that the election was invalid by
reason of the fact that Stanford did not
receive a majority OF the votes OF both
houses Of the General Assembly. and tina.
the members voting did not constitute
a. quorum. as the total number is 80 sena-
tors and 30 members OF the House.
IL was further held that voting by roll
call is a division and as the names
thus recorded were less than quorum,
the presumption Of the presence OF a
quorum arising from the TACT that q
quorum had voted upon a division" on
q previous vote At the same sitting is re-
butted. This case appears 10 carry with
ii the case OF the Fusionists whom the
LEGISLATURE sought TO elect as additional
directors Of the penitenuary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
WANTED THE MONEY.
4 Bold Attempt at Robbery I'm Char
Iotte County.

BRAKES BRANCH. VA. November
l9-(speciaL)-A few days ago Mr.. ID.
K. Read. a respected farmer, living near
Wyllesburg. Charlotte county. Va. sold
his crop OF tobacco. lie was pleased with
the prices. and told his friends about H.
In some way the news fell on the ears
Of two darkies who thought gold was
easier gained by robbery than by hard
work on Saturday last they went to
Mr.. Reads hOuss during his absence,
and questioned his daughter about her
fathers sale. She told them he had SOLD
for a good price. The darkies then made
known their wish 70 have the money. ana
the young lady told thea-it was not In
the house. They commanded her TO sit
down and keep quiet while they goo ths
money one Of thu negroes guarded the
lady. while the other searched FOR the
money. but without success, and they
left without one dime.
The young lady was badly frightened.
but was no; hurt
About hfy armed men searched the
county Sunday and yesterday. but no
trace OF the negroes was found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
NORTH CAROLINA FACTORIES.
Cotton- and Wooilen-Miiis-Goo
showing Made.

RALEIGH y. c.. November l9.-The
annual report OF commission
or Lacy was made public to-day. Re
garding mills. it gives the following valu-
able information. which shows North
Cardinals progress:
There are l55 cotton and wOollen-mllls
i'm active operation. and II In course OF
construction. There are 9l3, Gs spindles,
and 2i.SjS looms This is a very good show
uc. when the fact Is considered that
n 1870 there were only 1890 spindles.
There are g. 1j2 persons employed in
mills. and the amount Of capital invested
is Sl5.Oo0Oo0. or about Ss52 To each en-
ployee. or the employees. S,sSS are men;
CHS women. and 1853 children: Of whom
1855 are under II years Of age.
The mills have consumed 1858 900
pounds of cotton. or about 10000 bales.
TWenty-six counties have produced
20 1923 pounds Of yarn; thirteen have
produced S7i2 $50 yards Of domestics; six
have produced 5l.7375i7 yards Of plaids.
Two counties-Forsyth and Cabarrus--
have produced 2.0cJ.O0O yards OF woollen
goods Forsyth leading. with 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
CONTRIBuTE TO TIE HOME.
Those who Have Recently Given tn
This Industrial Institution.

The following persons have recently
made contributions TO the Richmond In
dustrial Home:
J. W. Quaries. Mrs. John Wilkes, Wal
ter Sent. John \. Vanderlehr. Mrs.
Frayser. Davis & Pryor. J. ". Phil
lips, John r. Cary. John }. Rankin.
W. +. Seymour. AIrs. g. a. Var
brough. John r. Cook * CO.. \. w.
Browning, A Feiiig. a. j. HAYNES
H. w. Moesta. Mrs. q. -. Bransf0rd
Brauers Market, Charles Krouse. 4.
Goldback. J. H. Hanan. Jacob Kirsh.
Mrs. Synemaw Chaplin a Johnson. T.
o. Gates, Charles Messerschmidt. Com
way Il Smith. J. ". Hilcher. W. Nun.
nally, w. III. White. Nunnally 4 Bro
Their. A. Bochling. W. Il. Peasants,
g. II. Berry. j. Wallmeyer. Joseph
Wallmeyer NJ. Stein, Lautsrbach e
Howard Bowen & Bradley. \. H.
Thomas. J. =. Robinson ~. J. John
son, Godsey & orump. &. H. Wunsch.
g. Y. Jones. Myers, Drinkard. W.
Hechler, Lichtenstein Fred. G. Keck.
H. f. Schmidt. John Brauer, J. W.
NJ J. Mussen & Son. r. $. Chris
tian & Co. f. W. Kunkers. Charles
Messerschmidt. $. l.. Kaufelt. Jacob
Kirsh. John Nugent. +. T. Mann q
Son, Mrs. williams. Mrs. B. +. John
son. w J. Tucker. G. \. Martin.
Herman Groot. Il. II. Hord william
Rankin, G.. -. Gilbert. Mrs. X. LANCE.
Mrs q. W. Smith. Ph. Blenner.
Shackeford & Joyner. T.. W. Kelley.
Mrs. +. \. Kosslow. Mrs. NJ. 7.
Manning. James T. Vaughan r. /. Cou-
sins A. Eiche Excelsior Market. W. A.
Lambert & Brothers. Miss julia Gaffey.
u. Brauer. Son x Co. f.. Il. Fairlamb.
Jacob Keck. George Tabien. /. T.. SLAMS
bury. H. q. Jones. W. III. Gordon.
T. r. Gills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
THE COHEN co.
THE COLT COMPROMISE.
Agreement for Money Allowance
MaN Re Reached


The conference OF medlators I'm the
Colt family troubles will be held IN
New York within a day or two. says
Providence, r. l.. telegram. The fiienis
Of Colonel and Mrs. Colt. who
have done much to bring about
more satisfactory condition OF
affairs. are Charles Il. Flint. Rev.
George L. Locke. OF 81. Michaers
Episcopal church. in Bristol, and Horace
\ Barnes. a banker and capitalist. Also
of Bristol
From the very best authority IL s
learned that Mr. Flint who Is assO-
ciated with Colonel Colt I'm the rubber
business. has done the most toward adj
vencing the movement for a compromise.
IN fact. he Is the New York party whom
Mrs. Colt referred To in the dispatch
10 her counsel when they were at Con-
way. y. III. II had been guessed that
the telegram referred TO James j. Van
Allen. but the friends Of the Newport
millionaire say that he IL net seeking
arbitration on his 10000 alienation case
with any reference 10 Mrs. Cot what
ever.
Counsel for Colonel Colt are said 10
have In their possession "A bunch OF per-
fUmed letters. Some OF them were torn
into small fragments after the one for
whom they were intended had read them.
but little mucllagc had put them back
into shape again. and they are consider
Ell Of value 10y the lawyers
These letters are said To be mostly adj
dressed TO My Dearest Sweetness. Dot"
whoever that NAV be. while they are
concluded with the expression. Your
Darling jim"
There is liable 10 be some hitch In the
negotia tons. for the cOiOncrs counsel
say that Mrs. Colt has no grounds upon
which she can legally claim a separate
maintenance. though she has that now.
He will not let go % the Colt mansion
at Bristol. but n the arbi,rators talk
money alone an arrangement upon
figure may be reached In short order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

al. Methodist Conference Of Virginia,
vt.h convened in Centenary church just
week ago this morning. is finishing up
.. t.th annual fcssion--0ne OF the most
.-t.r,st.nc and important In tho history
, nst body Two meetings were held
Yesterday in the hope OF reaching o
t.I .Iiouumcut but the business could
s., ts finished and Bishop Galloway,
Gill. r.r.9ug officer. who is due in Ala
m tomorrow morning, viii remain
i-. to-day 90 Doe with the conference
rr. Hs closing hours.
Yesterday was very active day In
g., ur.f,i.e 4 great deal of business
v.. transacted. and the committees were
.. ..th nearly al day.
OIL. u important feature was the
-.fa conclusion by the Committee
4ll u thc case OF Rev. Dr. George
Sc. ,a.l.r tlc Portsmouth minister
,....I NtI immortality IN having mar
-. a. Do. had wife Twins. from
,ta b.. Dad been divorced. This COM
r,.. f .al reached q report about
yesterday afternoon. which.
not yet been presented TO
f....... DO is claimed fully vindi-
.. I. Cater. The trial was vieor-
- which the prosecution and
both ably conducted I'm 10
Oil. .r. Nts represented 10y Rev. Dr.
I'D. while Rev Ur j. Pow
n.. Was counsel for the accused.
cached on Tuesday evening an
.e tp "a stat mont of the facts
fsr n only remained for the tao
sides 10 fight IL ont along the
Ir. ilu,I by Church law. The ar
Nie iDrcCiul ana spicy, and went
tfy bottom OF the case. After the
speech the committee spent some
l.. formulating q report. which held
D. Carter h.amelcss. and which was
t....i 90 hy % vote OF 6 TO 8. This re-
lf Hu he presented to the conference
morning
la'e last night Dr. Carter had deter
rU.l ta ask io boz located. with a view.
O. i thought. Of engaging in journalistic
r.t. which he has hat large expert
some Of his friends. though. want
n '1 consent 90 Doe placed on the super
..rratea list
ire Committee Of Investigation I'm the
.N.ff> -ifnuctt-Cannon cOntroV rsy sub
r'tel its report Yesterday. the result
rr rDpr1of Of the conduct Of these
'em.n fer engaging in the newspaper
rrei which was the cause Of the OK
animation. I'm the case Of Rev. J. H.
'.INth. the committee of Investigation
f'i that trial committee be appoint
81. trt this body had not finished its
lnors last night II is thought that a
1'aort VIII he forthcoming early to-day
.' cther interesting features OF the CON
ference y.stcfdly We're "a second report
tt thc Board Of Education and tho state
ont u iLo CIInIrIlEl Blarl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Cabell-Street. $50: Meadows OF Dan. 500;
West Franklin. 500: East Halifax. N.5.
Pittsylvania. Sls5. South stanton. sic0;
Patrick. 100: North Pttsylyania. 500.
Total. $3.50.
Farmyilie D.strict-west T.unenburg.
500. Crewe. 500: Clarksville. 800. South
OF Dan. si25. Hyco. N25; Amelia. SIS;
Blackstone and Nottoway Courthouse.
So. Total. 500.
Petersburg District-Ettrick. $50; Blan-
ford s2O0; Wesi-Sireet. $50: Matoaca.
$50: surry, 800: Wesley. so. Total,
1900.
Portsmouth District-rflingham-S Street.
$500: East Suffolk and Magnolia. s30e:
Church,and and West Norfolk. 500.
Total. 500
Norfolk District -Lekie's Memorial. 500:
Huntersville. 500; Liberty Street. $50:
East T.ynhaven. $50: Lambert's Point.
80 Total. $3.50.
Eastern Shore District-CaDe Charles,
$3.50: Cobb's Island. 800; Hoopers Island.
500; Accomac Courthouse. $50: Dorches-
ter $40. Belle Haven, -----. Total, $3.50.
The report was adopted
GREETING TO THE BISHOP.
The following was offered by Rev. Drs.
W. +. Judk'n. John l.. Clarke. and Cap
tain Richard Irby. and was unanimously
agreed 10.
Resolved That we hereby express our
great pleasure at having with us this
session our old comrade and beloved
brother. Bishop J. G. CRANBERRY. and as
sure him Of our abiding sympathy and
PRAYERS for his future welfare.
Bishop Granbery thanked the body for
the fraternal feeling expressed and as
sured the members Of the conference
that il gave him much joy % be with
them upon this occasion.
Resolutions were presented and
adopted expressing the thanks Of the
conference 10 the people OF Richmond
the pastors who kindly rendered the use
Of their churches Tor conference work.
T. the press OF the city Tor The faithful
reports published Of the proceedings.
After the transaction Of some minor
business The conference adjourned until
100 -. Ill. r,larrinrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
UtUDING COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Directors of Union Theological
Seminary Pleased with Gintcr site.

TIL work Of building the Union Thco-
logical Seminary on the site donated near
this city by Major Lewis Ginter will be-
begun now within a very short time.
The Executive Committee Of the BOlrd
Of Directors Of the institution, who have
been in session here for the past two
days last night appointed the Building
Committee. who are - select the plans
for the seminary and ~ rcise a general
supervision over the construction.
The committee consists Of Mr.. 5. n.
HAYES chairman. Rev. Dr. II. +. Kerr.
Mr.. c. -. Larus. Mr.. John :. Munce. ana
Rev. DR.. l.. Il. TurnDull. OF Durham y.
&. Mr.. Larus is TO Toe. treasurer Of the
committee. An advisory committee. TO act
with the Building Committee. was also
appointed. Th. members are Rev. Or.
Moses u. Hoge. Rev. Or. W. W Moore,
senior professor at tn seminary, ami
Mr.. George W. Watts. OF Durham, y. &.
The Building Committee will at once
advertise for plans. and Will. as soon as
possible. sign contracts for the construc-
ton. The architects Will rec i've per
cent. on the total cost Of The buildings.
Several architects have already submitted
plans.
The Executive Committee are more
than pleased with The handsome site pre-
scented by Major Ginter They drove out
to IL yesterday, and were met by Mr..
Joseph Bryan. who showed them over
the ground. They were especially delight
cd with the elevation and evident health
fulnesg Of the site. Upon their return 10
the city they called upon Major Ginter
at his office, in the Chamber OF Comm rec
building and paid their respects 10 him.
lie received them with great cordlality,
and was apparently very much pleased
with their evident satisfaction with the
site.
The Executive Committee had an in
formal discussion Of the plans for the
future last night. after which they adj
iournef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
1 Surcessfn; Collection.

WI son. y. G. November l9.-(Speclal)
The meeting which had been going on
at the Baptist church for week came
10 a close last night \ notable event
took place just before the close. \ debt
Of 5000 had been hanging over the church
for years. The proposition was made 10
paving off that debt. The collection and
pledges amounted to 81 COO with enough
more In sight TO about wipe out the debt
10 was a great nights work, and Mr.
y Il. BrOughton. Of Raleigh. and Pro-
fessor j. b. Brewer, president Of the
Chowan Baptist Female Institute. have
the thanks OF the church in aiding so
materially I'm this matter
Mr. T.. w. Barnes has finished his brick
mill and gin on TarbOrO' street, and it is
now I'm active operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Mr. Hnyden's Cigarette Machine.

Messrs. Barrett & Keesee. OF this city,
have just completed a cigarette machine.
for the manufacture of the folded cigar
cites used In the Mexican and South
American trade. The invention OF this
device Is Mr. George II. Hayden. and the
machine is the result OF twenty years
OF study ard experiment. The inventor
is a man who has travelled extensively.
lie is the father OF Miss Sophia Hayden.
the well-known lady architect. who de-
signed the Woman's Building AZ the
Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

TARBORO. y. C., November l9-(Spe-
clal Miss Jacks.e T.. DAME. the charm
ing and accomplished daughter OF Mrs
Elizabeth Cromwell Daniel. was married
to-day at T.. NJ. TO Mr.. Thad. W
Thrast. OF AsneYille. Elder =. y. Cold,
of wilson. officiating. Mr.. Clarence Muir
phy. Of Asheyille. was best man. and Miss
Bessie Lawrence. Of IarhOrO. maid o.!
honor The residence OF the bride s
rated for the occasion. and q party OF
special friends witnessed the impressive
rAramnnN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Mr.. George ". Stevens, general mana
ger Of the Chcs0pcako and ONO railway
and Messrs W. r. Trgg. Thomas Akin
son, William II. Massie. Levin Joynes
and Charles +. Boiling left yesterday
afternoon for Atlanta, 20 be present
Thursday at the exposition upon the Occa-
sion of the meeting Of the master mo
chanlcs Of all the American railroads
The special compound locomotive. built
for the Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company will be exhibited before that
LoIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Grenter Dnnvii1e.

DANyII.LE VA, November ie-tspe-
clal 1.-THE City Council, at a late hour
tonight. by an overwhelming majority.
decided to submit the question 81 me
annexation Of Neapolis. on the north side
OF Dan river. 10 Danvilie TO popular
vote. The Neapolis Council VIII aei on
the question come night this week. An
nexation viii be carried by large ma
tority. This will Increase Danvilles popa.
lation to D.vg0. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
THE SPACE SALE

turns loose mountain of merchan-
disc in the course Of several days.
Merchants and consumers stand
side by side for their limited por-
tor, or greater quantity when the
LOT permits. Some tricky mer-
chants even follow our SPECIAL
PRICES with these our own wares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Price. etc. vs.. Planters National Bank
and others Argued by +. W. Christian
and A. ". Patterson, Esqs., for appellee-
and Major Charles :. Stringfeliow for
appellants. and submitted.
Peters. Receiver. ". Anderson. Argued
bv Judge r. :. Garnett. for appellant. and
John Neely and James i. Duncan. Esqs.,
for appellee. and submitted.
y. T. Green. Esq, allowed to practice
a. counsel In the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Imagines He Must Sacrifice Wills
Family.

BALTIMORE. MD. November l9-tSpe-
cial. )-Caspar Ebert, an insane man. ~
he'd AT the Towson Jail. in Baltimore
county He IL insane on the subject .ot
religion. and imagines that he must sscri-
nee his family for the world. a man
named W. j. Ebert Is reported missing
from Alexandria, Va, but II Is not known
whether or not this II the same man.
Ebert will be sent to an asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
THE COMMITTEES REPORT.
Trial ordered la the Griffith Case
Discussion on GniuorfaEc

al tNnff q In A Ill 1.
''"'" "N'-
''''uNN'"" q" '"i'"''"H''
shop Galloway called thc conference
b.. DfI.t .t $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
and after short religions services
..t conducted .t,, p., - p.i,
,... ..'..........,
''' ''N
"aa HIst To secure the floor
ua.,l that the Committee of In
in the case OF the Laferty-
1..r.. .-rs1n.u controversy were ready
lae conference had been
.'"e .,' '"e ,po'. Tor
''' ""9 q" "'euuoh'
''"l presented 'n' paper
li'- REPORT IN FULL.
.- fn. report ln fun:
tI committee appointed TO invcsti-
questions between Il. II. Bennett
.u.- Cannon. Jr. on the one part.
laurrty on the other. beg leave
A...i Hu honest. praytriul and thorough
tt'n. We ma that Or. Laiferty,
TOO, unhappy controversy. has made
We uulh OF which mas not
D.. .., .,i,.,.r, pr rocfor,,. h,,
.l.r ,.. i.,nrt 80 ,,t,,r. NJ -
,.r.... . t....t.t. 1,e,. Dr n, " Rant,
I..r mont IA. unver,f s3 STATE
-.... t .r I.fertv are due NOT 10 a
,..,.r. .rl wiful design In misrenre.
500. ft. facts ban 10 the prominence of
t... Bill. ,nantsl hahit ana In the fac,
fr..I ,tI.r vrithout meaning to ininre
,t.. ..I t.itb.l,t conscious dishonestv
I'D. ..a. fha history az his connection
vH. ODD. .t.hm,nd Cbrietisn Advoca,,
a.. ... 0...,i,rs mat have arisen out
..,...,.>- ..,-,.t, ,.1,.rt.r ,,-,,r,c
'"h tht irritating utttIdhcts
MAJ Ard ms conduct 81 the
'"1 ior TINS reason ana by
utter unploh'abie ness "l
controversy as We nave
H p""iiC' ana us iidpi''E
''.',i"ss' ana IioNohc mars"
the virginia conference
,.l "'..' uo's 100 irtu'.I
controversy etsu blrr,ftor bc exrl,deJ
f.. gill. Goldman. ,e t,s ,.r.,o, -, iss,,es
u. .. r....,,r a., ,vtrs
.,,,... CO.,. ,.,.,.,.l....
TN ~ I'HI i''OF'
to adi That. IN our Judgment.
D. i H'Nuttit ana James Cannon Jr..
.fo0a ton, have made incorporate
Niicrdncts 100 print, which are
' ioiroot and We would hereby
itfc 90 them not To introduce
rai matters hereafter into the
MO- the Methodist Recorder the
the Fdrmvine and Lynchburs
.t. We recommend that in the mat
. the inquiry committed to us no
!.N.r proceedings are necessary.
'e.i Vs. " TUDOR
w. y. TILLETT.
~. J. YOUNG.
H. 49, BETTY.
o. MN. SIMPSON
RICHARD FERGUSON,
j. CARSON WATSON.
". ~. LEAR.