davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

anu wnyf Because our cause Is Just and onr
arguments unanswerable. anu our
we nave tried to make an appeal to tba
pvoptS VI tnis country. l have tried to do
NY . snare OF the work. applause ana cries
res. you have y have worked al hard
t aS could t5at and yet dc not want You to
MY hand has been used until II is b',t
yet yet II ,f can handle a pen to sign a free coin
Iss Dill II l am elected. Great applausel
bs na'G a. oeen Wearied vita work, but / stiil
the ene people, If they elect me, and the wall
fbis Synacates, which have been bleeding
Mr. Bryan leaves tomorrow for Lin
9 Ain d. a:SV and Monday will make q
district in the state Of Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
THE PALMER VOTE.
Statement Issued by Secretary
SpangIer of Illinois

r. e. Spangler, secretary of the Ma
tional Democratic state committee, is
sued 1S9 the following statement tonight:
on next Tuesday. OF this number McKin1e1
will receive $4,000; Bryan, 40, 900; Palmer
and Buckner, $4,000; and the balance seat
manner: The vote of this state in 1892 in
round numbers, was S75 900, divided as fol-
lows: Cleveland, $4,000; Harrison, ACC, 900;
900 Bidwell votes I estimate that II. O00 viii
vote for Bryan, 5000 for Mckinley and tba
balance for lowering. OF the $4,000 votes
cast for Weaver IL, 900 will go to BRYAN < nm
to Mckinley, and the balance SCATTERING
estimate that 10000 Republicans will vote
5 70 ood Bryan, and that there are in the state
10000 Democrats who will not vote for Rrvan
and Populism. OF this number, 20 oo0 viii iii
vote for Mckinley and $4,000 will vote for PAL
mer and Buckner. There will be 125, 600 more
votes cast this year than in 1892. or tbi
number $4,000 will be for MCKINLEY an noo
for Bryan and 5000 scattering. ''O''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
NO FEAR OF NEW JERSEY.
Republicans Claim HObart's State
by 10000.

TRENTON, n, j., Oct. 31-The cam
paign in this state practically came to
a close tonight. The Republicans are
confident of carrying the state and
say that the majority for Mckinley and
Hobart in New Jersey will be in the
neighborhood of 10000. The Democrats
do not admit this and claim that when
the returns are counted it will be found
that Bryan and Sewall have received a
majority Of about 1000 over the Repub-
lican candidates. The Republicans are
confident of controlling and they say
they will elect a majority of the SEN
ators and aSsemblymen to be chosen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Land Is Not for the N.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Secretary Francis
today rendered a decision on land in Mime
sofa to which the Northern Pacific Railroad
company is entitled under the recent decision
fixing Duluth as the eastern terminus under
the terms of the grant. He says that on that
portion of the road where there is a grant to
both the Northern Pacific company and the
Lake Superior & Mississippi company the
covered by the prior grant to the latter. Tha
secretary directs the commissioner to estah-
fish new terminal lines for both grants at
right angles to the constructed road and also
to cancel outright ali selections made by the
Northern Pacific company of land east Of
Duluth. in accordance with the recent deci-
sion that the grant did not extend beyond
that point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
POPS IN A BAD WAY.
Things Very Much Mixed Up I'm
Georgia.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct 31.-From
kilograms received here today it seems
that the Populist party in Tennessee
is in bad predicament. Ben s. Boyd.
chairman Of the board Of registration.
has been notified by four of the Popu-
list electors not to put their names on
the ticket, and to keep off all Populist
electors. J. P. Buchanan, state Popu-
list chairman, wires that none Of the
Populist electors have withdrawn. Mr..
Boyd says he is not going to put OH
the names of those who request them
kept off. 1t is too late to name other
electors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
POLITICAL BANDITS.
Sound Money Train Held Up in Mis-
souri,,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct.-One Of the
special trains travelling through the
West distributing gold standard litera-
tUre was captured by the silverites here
at noon today. When the train
stopped fully 500 men surrounded IL,
and but little opportunity was given
the speakers on the train to address
the crowd or distribute literature.
Both sides to the controversy grew
angry, and trouble was threatened when
the visitors referred to Missouri as
''the home of Jesse James," No at
tempt was made to deliver addresses.
and after short stay the train pulled
out for Council Bluffs. The city is
crowded with silver men, who are here
to attend the final rally of the cam
paign, and this fact probably led to
the large crowd at the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BURNED THE FLAG.
IntOIerant Spirit of Missouri Bryan
ties Again Displayed

PLEASANT HILL. Mo-, Oct Alan
American flag was burned at a politi-
cal demonstration here today The
Bryan forces were holding a rally when
the special train bearing gold standard
orators rolled into town The train
party distributed literature, and a lit
tie girl stepped to the rear platform to
sing Republican campaign song. hold
ing flag in her hand, when one Of
the men In the crowd about the car
took the flag from her and threw IL
upon a bonfire which had been made
of the gold standard literature. The
party-on the train claim that the act
was loudly cheered by those attending
the rally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

diana, Is; Kentucky. 49, Maryland. 8; Mime
sofa 9; Missouri. II; Nebraska. s; North
Carolina, II; Oregon, L. South Dakota, 4; Tex
as Is; Virginia, II; West Virginia, 6. Total,
252.
In the following states / look upon Mr..
Bryan's chances as the best: Delaware, 5;
Iowa, 10; Illinois, "a; Ohio, %; Wisconsin, II.
Total rs. The other states regard doubt
full. James K. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BOY ORATORS DOMAIN.
The Republicans Claim Nebraska Inv
at Least 5000,

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.-Although the
campaign of 1896 in Nebraska, will not
be formally ended until II O'Clock Mon
day night, the task of organizing the
forces for the struggle of Tuesday has
been practically completed The Re
publicans claim Nebraska for McKin
ley, AID place 5000 as the conservative
minimum vote. They think it will be
rrcm that to $1,000. The silver forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

The smallest screws aver made are used IN
the manufacture of the miniature watches
which are sometimes fitted In rings, shirt
studs, bracelets. etc. They are the next
thing to invisible to the naked eve looking
like minute grains Of sand. With q good
glass. however, It may be plainly seen that
each liz q perfect screw, having a number OF
threads equal to 1880 to the inch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
HOME TO VOTE.
Several Members of the Cabinet
Away From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Attorney
General Harmon left for Cincinnati
this afternoon, where he will vote on
Tuesday. Assistant Secretary Scott
Wike also left here for his home in
Pittsfield, III. Secretary Francis has
gone to st. Louis to vote for Palmer
and Bucl1ner. He will return inlmedl-
ately after election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
MICHIGAN SITUATION.

Each Side Claims the State by About
$4,000.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 3I.-At the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 31.-The fight
for presidential electors in Maryland,
ended tonight with great demonstra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BOTH CLAIM MARYLAND.

Wide Difference In the Views of the
Chairmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
PERSONAL.

r.. II. Lynde is ON u trip to Boston and
Montreal.
pr. J. J. Kelley. Of Carbondale. was a
visitor to the city yesterday
q. +. Foley, of Alahanoy city. is the
guest of Editor Judge. of the index.
Ex-City Treasurer Reese G. Brooks who
has been i'll for some time is able TO be
out again.
Mark Edgar leaves today for Pike couE
~. to be on hand for the opening of the
trout season Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Il. Ware will entertain her
f,;ends at Il tea Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and q.
Miss Grace Fair of Bailey, Ia, who
has been visiting friends during the pas /
winter. will return home tomorrow.
Miss Flo Simon, of Lock Haven. who
has been seriously i'll in Plymouth, will
spend Thursday with Miss Wormser.
Bishop O. Hara. Bishop Hoban and Rev.
j. j. B. Feeley left yesterday for Buffalo
to attend the funeral Of the late Bishop
Ryan. which occurs there today.
Justice of the Peace r.. j. Gildaa, of
Archibald, presented Charles II. Wagner.
OF the county commissioners office, yes
ierday with valuable hunting dog.
Rev. Il. a. McAndrcw, of Wilkes Barre.
and Or. T.. H. McAndrew, of this city.
,ave gone to 81. Paul, Mimi. where theit.
lrother. Lieutenant J. W. McAndrew.
who was recently opera ted on for appen-
dicitis, is seriously III.
John r. Watkins, th,Sxell-known singer,
will leave this city at ~ o'clock on Tues
day. April 81. for New York and on the
following day will sail from that place OF
the City of Paris for England. He will
proceed at once 10 London. where he will
become a pupil of the wOrd-famous nr.
Mckenzie. of the Royal Academy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
NORTON MS HlG II ART
WALL DECORATIONS.

WALL DECORATIONS,
The Largest Variety Beautiful!
Coloriugs and Choicest Designs
We have ever exhibited
Wall Papers were never as pretty
OF as low in price rs now.
Uur Patterns Of Fine Pap.rs
Cannot be seen elsewhere in town.
We have all grades OF stock.
Can please the most critical taste.
We have the finest show room
in the state plenty OF space
and lots OF light 10 match
and compare the various combinations,
Gur salcSmeu have had many
years experience in this special line
When in need Of Decorations to cover
bare walls or old decorated walls,
come in and see the
best goods that are made.
WINDOW SHADES AND FlNlNGS.
All sorts and sizes for
res idencts, Offices stores, etc.
Curtain Poles, Wall MOuldins>,
CHlLDREN'S CARR lAGES
at surprising low prices
Bicycles, NelOcipedeS, Tricyclcs
Boys Express Wagons, Carts, Barrows,
at very interesting prices.
NJ. MORT On,
a., I.ackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
I. South Main ST., Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
OLYPHANT LIGHT MIDDLE.
Opinion Handed Down by Juiae Arch
bald with Reference to II.

bald with Reference to II.
Last August j. NJ. Schenck. r. j.
Gallagher and Dominick Howard. three
citizens of OlyOhant by their attor-
ncys, l. II. Burns and T. j. Duggan, be-
gan an action in equity to restrain the
burgess and town council from making
any further progress with the work of
constructing new electric light plant.
The ground on which the action was
taken alleged that no ordinance had
been passed permitting the improve
ment: that the contracts for the new
plant were le: to bidders whose price
was excessive; that the council was
practically throwing away the old plant
which. according to the cOmplainants,
was worth $4,000 and good enough for
the town.
The court granted a preliminary in
junction to restrain the work from pro-
crossing. The injunction was contin
,led upon a hearing on the ground that
the Improvement was not authorized by
an ordinance The defendants on
March 26 last. by their attorneys.
Major Everett Warren and Hon. e. p.
O'Malley. asked that the injunction be
dissolved, setting forth that the coun-
ell in the meanwhile had passed an
ordinance and complied with all the
legal requirements necessary.
BONDS WE'RE FLOATED.
After passing the ordinance bonds
We're flOated to nav for the improve
ment, and it was the intention not to
take any cognizance of the equity suit
at all as the thing on which the court
granted the injunction was because no
ordinance had been 2assed. The New
York firm that took the bonds wanted
to have the record in this court cleared
| of the injunction proceedings. That is
why the application was made to have
the injunction dissolved.
1t was here discovered that Mr..
Burns had judgment entered against
the defendants because they had not
filed an answer within fourteen days,
| and that from the time of the bringing
of the bill i'm equity he had not moved
in the matter at all but allowed it to
rest. Judge Archibald handed down an
| opinion yesterday dissolving the pre-
liminary injunction and in it he says:
1t was intimated at the argument of this
rule that the defendants We're entitled to
have the preliminary injunction dissolved
| Sor want of Gue prosecution of the suit.
| The plaintiffs counsel thereupon. behind
| the backs OF every body, entered an order
| in the prothono;aly'c office to have the hi!
| taken pro COnfeS.C for want of an all
| swer. We have already expressed our
| opinion ON the character of this pra ,ticc.
| and We will say rIthing further here. A.
| the case stood at the return Of the rule
| the defendants were entitled to have the
preliminary injunction dissolved. Plain
| tiffs. after obtaining 1t had. lain by TO.
seven months, content to have the in
junction hold down their opponents a.
though nothing more was to be expect
ed Of themselves. This may be the con-
| ception OF equity which some have, but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
Do YOU
NEED NEW DISHES

II 50, it won't pay You to shop
around, buy odd pieces here and there,
foot up what you have paid and you
find it cost You more for a job lot than
you would have to pay us for u neat,
decorated, open stock pattern tn at you
can match at any time. You don't
have to buy the whole set at one time.
A few pieces now, Il few pieces another
time and you have complete set at
no extra cost. Others find it pays !;
you will if you try it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
ITS 4 REAL MELODRAMA.
The Wanderers Now tho Attraction nj
Davis rhcatcr.

Davis Thcatcr.
While the sun was making things hot
outside deep-dyed melodrama at
tended To the inside work at Davis
theater yesterday afternoon. The play
is called The Wanderers" W. II.
Rightmire is the author. He is also
the leading actor In the performance.
There is an interesting story in the
play.
The hero is frequently applauded for
his timely rescues and the brave senti-
ments he voices. Specialties are also
introduced. Any one who wishes to see
a play which thrills can be accommo-
dated at the Davis for the first three
days of the week Matinees and even
ing performances will be given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
TRBuNE-TCEsDAY MORNING.

pall-bearers were Division Superin-
tendents Du Bots and Powell. Conduc-
tor Frank Brown and Motorman Pat
rick Lynch. of the Scranton Traction
company. by whom Mr. stark was em-
ploy-d. Interment was made in Forest
Hill cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
QURT IN STORRS' SHAFT.
Miner and LabOrer Injured BY the Pre-
mature Explosion OF Blast.

Richard Walden and John McDon-
nell, miner and laborer respectively.
We're severely injured in Storrs' shaft
yesterday afternoon by the premature
explosion of IL blast. Walden's collar
bone was broken and he was cut and
bruised. Mcdonnell did not sustain
any broken bones, but is suffering from
decorations of the flesh.
They Were brought to the Moses Tay-
lor hospital, and last night they were
resting comfortably. 1t will be about
two weeks before they will he around.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
KANE SENT TO JAIL.
His Hearing Yesterday Was Mere
M0ttcr Of Form

Ills Hearing Yesterday Was Mere
Matter Of Form.
William Kane, the burgler captured
handed In the act of robbing l.. W.
Tisdale's gun shop was committed to
the county jail yesterday by Alderman
Fuller in default Of $500 bail.
Kane gave his home as Brooklyn, n.
Y, and stated that he has been in this
city about year. or late he says, he
has been driving team for Dram Spen-
Ger. He is 22 years of age, but looks
to be older. ~
The only damage which Mr.. Tlsdel
sustained was the loss of camera
which Kane broke open. thinking 1t
was package of some kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY.
By William Conncli nnd Dr. J.
n. Rice from the Ice Coal Company.

William Connell and DIR. j. n. Rice,
.f this city, yesterday purchased the
Lee colliery at Newport, Luzerne coun-
ty. from the Lee Coal company. the
principal stockholders in which are
Reese G. Brooks and Thomas II. Dale.
1t is a new opening and comparative
ly little coal has yet been taken from
IL. The breaker was built about one
year ago. and can prepare 900 tons
of coal a day for market. Between five
and six million tons of coal underly
the property of which Mr.. Connell and
Dr.. Rice yesterday became the owners
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
SUITS
AND 0VERCOATS
For Men, BOYS 0nd Children

An elegant assortment atprices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup. ETC., is being shown at our
store. lfyou are thinking Of buying
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stock-it will do you good, and US.
too, of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cannOt resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
the KELLEY cure

Why let your home and busines, DO destroy
ed through strong drink or morphine. when
you can be cured In four weeks at the Keelsy
Institute, r2s Madison avenue Scranton, Pa.
The Cure Will Bear Investigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
Funeral OF Genr,c stark,

George Stark took place from his late
home in Lee court. 1t was attended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
St 4so; Hazlett VS.. Powell. 50 Pa. St.

ON the whole We are of opinion the
third ground of demurrer is well taken
and must be sustained"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
TONIGIIT'S CONCERT,
Will he Given In College Hall BY
Womcn's kcclcy League.

A concert will be given this evening
under the auspices of the Women's
X, eley league in College hall, In which
the following well-known artists will
take part: Elm Park Church quar-
tette. Miss Winifred Sullivan. so
prano: Miss Elsie Van DervOort. con-
tralto: Alfred Wooler tenor: Richard
Thomas. basso, and Miss Mary Dick
son. violnist; +. i. kopff, violinist;
pianists: A. j. Colborn. reader. The
following programme will be rendered:
PART |.
|. THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away :..:.........:.. Woodward
Elm Park Church quartette.
g Violin solo, Nocturno ........ PanofGa
Miss Dickson.
g. Bass solo, "The Cavalier" Parker
Mr.. Thomas.
1. Violin solo,. tD Nocturno .....Chopin
''' Perpetual sir Mc''S" Sopff. R''s
). Recitation. Light from Over the
Range"
Mr.. Colborn.
6. Alto solo, "Gay Gitana" ...... Hariss
Miss Van DervoOrt.
PART II.
I. Piano duet. "a! Norwegian Dance; ;Grieg
90 Wedding March ...... Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington.
dn i "A,ry. t iS FAIRY lillian Me""rtssop% cowar%
Elm Park Church quartctte.
3. Tenor solo. Dreams. "............. Bevar
Mr. Wooler
| 4. Recitation, 1.-The Two Portraits
Mr.. Colborn.
| 5. Soprano solo. Summer. 80. .Chaminade
Miss Sullivan.
| 8. From Oberon in Fairy Land" Bishop
Elm Park Church quartette.
For Nerve Tonic
Use IIOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Fl. NJ. Harlow, Augusta Me-. says:
II regard II as one of the best remedies
| in all cases IN which the system re-
quires an acid and a nerve tonic"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-14
For q Nerve Tonic
Use IIOrsfOrd's Acid phOs phntc.

Dr. Fl. NJ. Harlow, Augusta Me. says:
II regard II as one of the best remedies
in all cases IN which the system re-
quires an acid and a nerve tonic"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
COMMISSION AT WORK.
A Meeting Held and a Good Start
Made.

A Meeting Held and Good Start
Made.
The members of the Venezuelan
commission met ct Washington Mon
day morning in their handsomely APP
pointed temporary quarters in the
building partly occupied by the inter-
state commerce commission. Justice
Brewer presided. The selection Of
Mr. S. Mallett Provost, of New York,
as executive officer of the commission,
was formally ratified. Mr.. Provost
was not present, but it was stated that
he would take hold of his duties at
once. The commission gave out for
publication letter addressed to Sec
rotary Olney last week, inviting infor-
nation from the two governments
chiefly interested in the boundary con
troversy.
70 this communication Secretary
Olney replied, stating that he had
communicated the suggestions Of the
commission to Sir Julian Paucefote,
the British ambassador, and to Minis
tor Andrade, the Venezuelan repre-
sentative, for transmission to their re-
spective governments.
The commission then adjourned I'M
( til Friday next, it being said that Fri
day is to be the business day Of the
commission. The only employees SC
far determined upon are the secretary
or executive officer, one stenographel
and doorkeeper and messenger.
The commission finding that in New
England and elsewhere there are col
lections Of ancient maps desire it to b.
understood that any documents Of thu
kind entrusted to them for their infor
nation will be carefully preserved an'
returned to the owners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
BISHOP uAYGooD DEAD.
The Venerable Divlno's Earthly La
boris Hnded.

The Venerable Dlvlnc's Earthly La
boris Ended.
Attieus g. Haygood died at Oxford,
Ga, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
The end was as peaceful as Of a child
falling asleep He was surrounded by
his immediate family and intimate
friends.
During his last hours thoro we're
with him Bishop Duncan, Drs. w, b.
Stradley, W. A. Gambler, Rev L. II.
Harris, Rev. s. II. Dimon and other
intimate friends.
Sketch Of Bishop Haygood.
Bishop Atticus Greene Haygood was
born in Watkinsyillle, Ga, November
10Th, 1889, and graduated from Emory
college in 1859. He was licensed to
preach during his senior year and
joined the Georgia conference at its
session next succeeding his gradua-
ton. He served in the various rela-
tions of pastor, presiding elder and
army chaplain until 1870, when he was
elected editor of the Sunday school
publications of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south. He continued in
the editorial work until the autumn of
1875, when he resigned and was i'm
mediately elected to the presidency of
his alma mater, in which work he con-
tinued nntil 1884.
During 1882 he combined with
his college work the editing of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, the OIL
cial organ Of Georgia and Florida
Methodism, and under his oditorship
the paper attained an influence second
to none in the church.
In May, 1882, he was elected one of
che bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, but declined ordina-
ton because he felt at that time that
he could not lay down the college
work he had in hand In the latter
part of 1882 he was made agent of the
John F. Slater fund, which he admin
istered two years while continuing the
presidency of the college, and thereaf-
ter until 1890, devoted his attention
exclusively to the work of the Slater
fund.
In May, 1880, he was again elected
bishop.
Bishop Haygood is one of the strong
est men in the Methodist church. He
devoted his life's labor to the work of
extending the interests of the church.
AS president of Emory college he did
n wonderful work, and it was through
his efforts that the Seney hall was Sc.
cured. During his administration
there was $500, 900 secured in appro-
priations.
Upon his resignation at Emory,
Bishop Hayoodg made a trip to Cali
fornia with the purpose of establish
ing a conference there. Quite mum
Der of we'll known divines of the
southern church followed him there
and located permanently in California.
He was called from California to
accept the position Of bishop. He de-
voted all his energies to the work Of
the church recently, and it was on q
trip to q conference in Tennessee that
he was first stricken with paralysis.
This occurred early in November and
it was thought at the time thai he was
fatally Affected.