davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
FAIR REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN HARTFORD
LATE RETURNS IN BRIDGEPORT.

A FAIR REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN hANifOHD
LATE RETURNS IN BRIDGEPORT.
Hartford. Conn., April THE Republicans were
generally successful in yesterdays election. losing
only the Mayor and tax collector For Mayor Miles
B. Preston (Dem) defeated Alexander HARRISON
Rep) by 27s votes and for tax collector George
". Fowler 0em) defeated P. Davis Oakley Rep)
by ls votes
The Republicans elected town clerk city auditor
and marshal. The Republicans elect twelve Alder
men Democrats eight; Republicans elect twenty
eight Councimen Democrats eleven. and there Is
one tie.
Bridgeport, April 1T was 10 O'Clock this morning
before the result of election held here yesterday
known.
There was so much pastng done that the counters
In the different districts were kept up al! h9n,; 9n
Under the system. which was tried Tor the hrst
time, each OF the great parties nominated twenty
men for the Common Council. half or whom on
each side receiving the highest number OF Votes
were elected. Though the work OF the counters was
trying. the result OF the new Arrangement gives
general satisfaction. The city has not had IN years
euch an excellent Council as was chosen by D0th
parties. The Democrats carried three OF the M nve
selectmen and the Board Of Education was equally
divided
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
SUFFOLK COUNTY ELECTIONS.
THE PEpyBrrcANs CARRIED EIGHT OUT OF TEN

TOwNs-sHEITER ISLAND GOES DRY
The returns from ten towns OF Suffolk County
show the Republicans TO have carried eight and the
Democrats two. The election was one In which
great interest was taken. All the towns voted on the
OPTIONAL clauses OF tho Raines law and Shelter
IsIa nd and Easthampton went dry. Riverhead
voted in favor licenses. and the other towns
heard from on this subject with the exceptions
given have also voted I'm favor OF granting all Kinds
OF licenses. :,
Shelter Island. although II voted against liduor
stores favors the granting OF licenses TO hotels
The Supervisors elected In the county were East
hampton, George A. Miller DcmD; Sfnithtown.
Edwar I'd H. Smith DemD: Southampton. James II.
Pierson Rep) Shelter Island Byron Grimm nepJ;
Southold. u. ID. Skinner (Repl: Rvcrhead tenry
Babylon Thomas Powell Rep): Islp. William A.
Hulsc Rep): Huntington. Emmett B. II. Hawkins
Rep). III. A.,
The old Board stood as the new one does. win me
U,s election is a gain OF one for the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
,r,,-ptrc,v SUCCESSES IN OHIO.

Toledo Ohio April 7.-Election specials from al
the principal towns in Northwestern Ohio snow no
decrease In Republican strength as manifested al
,os, fars election though the vote was mueh hghter
IN Yesterdays balloting for municipal omcers' In
To.edo the entire Republican ticket "aS e'ee'e' o'
large pluralit!es . ho,,
I,,,diav Ohio April 7-Complete returns snow
,,a, the Republicans swept this city In yesterdays 8
rnun,cIpal elections y. T. winders. for Mayor Is
n.n,aj over George Nemeyer. the present lncum
electea ,oo ma ior1ty the jorites for the rest OF
Ie the clty ticket being about +C C. Cortnei, iS ISr
Councilman and w W Sidna, lvr elected " ''''
Tpa school Board is solidly Republican: Ihe he-
rnhicans make a gain Of two Councimeh'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
MKINLEY MEN SHIT OUT.
HIGH-HANDED METHODS OF THE OPPOSITION IN
THE WITH ALABAMA DISTRICT.

THE WITH ALABAMA DISTRICT.
Birmingham Ala April (SpeciaD.-The Win
District Republican Convention met at Gadsden.
Ala to-day. The McKinleyites had clear majority
of the delegates but the anti-Mc Kinleyes reached
the courthouse by special appointment and locked
the doors before half the McKinleymen had arrived
The Mckinley faction then withdrew to the Printup
Hotel and held peaceful and harmonious conven-
ton They selected Charles d. Alexander. Al At
tala q United States Commissioner and George
Curtis. Of Double Springs, both strong Mckinley
(whlte) men, delegates to ST. Louis convention. The
anti Mckinley faction selected +. l.. Morgane. Of
Gadsden. and John Lezel. Of Russellville twhite
Reed mem delegates to st. Louis. "Blll" Stevens
(colored) and negro faction also withdrew from the
anti-McKiney convention and selected two unin-
sructed negroes 81. Louis. The negroes said they
were not treated well by the Reed men 1t will take
the Committee Credentials of the National Con-
ventOn TO say who are entitled 10 seats
To-day's action Of the antMcKinley combination
was not unexpected Mckinley had "A majority. and
there other way for the opposition to get a
chance even at the two delegates from the With
District II Is evident that the doings at Gadsdcn
to-day will be repeated in other districts under Nor
tom Reed direction.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

| IN COLLISION WITH THE RED STAR LINER FRIES
LAND-CoNFILCTING STORIES OF
THE CAPTAINS
The Red Star Line steamship Friesland while
making for this port at about $50 o'clock last
evening came into collision with the iron
steamer Bellarden near Stapleton Staten Island.
The Bellarden was so severely injured that her
captain In order to keep her from sinking, at
once made for the shore and beached his vessel
under her own steam.
There was considerable excitement aboard the
Bella arden the stokers attempting to get away
with the lifeboats and being prevented from
doing by Captain Alexander Davidson and
his officers. who acted with admirable coolness.
The Friesland proceeded her course and
reached her wharf at about o'clock. The off,
GERS of the International Navigation Company.
her owner said last night that she was entirely
uninjured
The stories told by the captain Of the Bellar-
den and Captain Nickels OF the Friesland. are
exactly at variance, and the responsibility for
the accident could not last night be placed. The
Friesland left Antwerp on Saturday. March 2S
and had a pleasant voyage until she arrived
Just outside Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon
at about o'clock. At that time snow was
falling and a considerable fog prevailed. so that
when she came up to Quarantine.
STARTED UP THE BAY.
At a little after o'clock the snow fell less
thickly and the Frlesland started slowly up the
Bay, bound for her landing at Pier is. North
River
Captain Nickels who was in command, said
last night that the ship was in charge Of James
G.. Brown, of Pilotboat No 6. and that he was
picked up off the Sandy Hook Lightship.
When off Stapleton, the captain says, he saw
the Bearden coming down the Bay on his
starboard side. and that the Friesand whlstled
twice thus signifyng that she would pass the
Bellardcn on the starboard. These signals. he
says were repeated three times. but the Bel
Harden made response, and tried TO cross the
Frieslands bows. When the Danger became
apparent the engines of the Red Star steamer
were reversed, and, at the moment OF collision
were going full speed astern. but the tide was
ebbing so strongly that the Belarden was
ried against the Friesland's bows just before
her main rigging The blow was glancing
one. the aptain declares. but he at once ordered
the anchor let go; but as the Bellarden con-
tinued her course, he thought no help was
needed and proceeded to port.
CAPTAIN DAvIDsON's STORY.
CAPTAIN Davidson. Of the Bellarden. was seen
on board his vessel and told story that differs
in several important particulars from that Of
BeIlarden left her wharf In Brooklyn at 1880
and anchored. on account Of the snowstorm, on
Liberty Island until $50. when she pEocsdssd
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
UTAH FOR FREE SILVER.

cssN Lake City, April THE Republican State
= n'sntion TO elect six delegates to the National
S,sention was held here to-day. There were $40
sates IN attendance. and they disposed OF the
.r.aminary business with a rush.
A. % platform adopted declares for the free coinage
.i.s.r ir at ls to l. for protection and reciprocity.
s,Sss'ns ~, with this clause:
nocs - -. our delegates TO st. Louis to do their ut
3 fSii ssscure In the National Republican platform
0(ssa sssxnoW!edgment Of the imperative need OF q
IN ~ ZEAL blmetalliAm and promise OF its
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
r,,r ELECTION IN STANFORD. N. r.

Stamford. ~ Y. April THE election held IN
Stamford in the Catskills To-Day reS"''eu j" '"'
suo su, nor,v by large ma orties which In
np.s continuance Of the pGlicy OF villsss I'm
proVencna candidate for village preSident Ia
Ihe ,sa sa' Andrus. former law partner OF Judge
,nac II MAYNARD.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

opening our mints to the free coinage of gold and
silver at ratio OF 16 to I - e ~
Inc work OF electing delegates was then pro-
ceeded win. II was practically agreed by all fac
uons pefore the convention held that Senator
Cannon should be elected and nearly the entire
vote vote Went to him The other delegates chosen
Trumbo Congressman Allen Thomas Kearns and
w: 5; Mccormick. The delegates were not in
Mckinley. The impression prevails that the vote
will go TO Allison.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
FLUSHING WENT DEMOCRATIC.

The election in Flushing. Long Island. swung Oh
the passage OF tho Ran"s bill and the town went
Democratic by about five hundred David /" van
Noetrand Democrat. elected Supervisor over
c.,roo ponle the present Supervisor. who
candidate FOR reelection. Thomas Carroll Demo
crat was elected Town Clerk over Fernnndo r.
Wbi,lng Republican, who was renonlinated 1hr
res, 81 The Democratic ticket went through by ma
ior,ies VARYING from three TO five hundred Inc
,n,s IN favor OF granting licenses was emphatic.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
NOPE ENDORSEMENT FOR MKINLEY.

A well-attcnded meeting OF the John A. Logan
l,,,h NJ the XVIII Assembly District, was held at
No 2ss East Tenth-st., last evening. August
scheune was chairman and George Gardner. sec
rotary. Resolutions indorsing the candidacy OF
william Mckinley for nomination for the Presidency
49, w nIered by William f. DAILY. and unanimously
aInn,ed amid much enthusiasm. \ committee con
staring OF william +. DAILY otto Matterh' Auaih >,
,s,,uar phuip Scherer and George j. Gardner, was
arno,nted 10 make arrangements for Mckinney
,nass-meeting at an early date
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
Np UARBI-RGER REELECTED.

Th. annual election OF officers OF the Steckler AS
sociation was held last evening at the ciuphouse'
No cf Seyenth-st The rooms were crowded 10 their
-, .anactv Ex-Judgc Stcckler nominated Ex-
o,so Commissioner Julius Hamburger for president
., N. association. !ic was unanimously eiected' II
heng his fifteenth consecutive term , A.,
Thc othcr officers elected were az tolloWs' Alex
onder Nremer first vice ce-prcsident: Max Bum; sec
ond vice president Joseph steiner secretary Lou'S
qteckler treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
LICENSE VICTORIES IN MINNESOTA.

81. Paul. April IA large number OF Minnesota
c'ues heid elections to-day. As rule party lines
were not closely drawn The hottest fights were
MADE on the excise question. So far as heard from
.ne pro-hcense men won In a majority OF cases. Al
o. o. refer. L. NJ Erickson. Republican. elected
mayor H. b. Jewell Democrat was elected Mayor
u "apasha W. F. Parker, Republican. was
prOs, f%oseh Mayor OF Tracy The present Mayor is
Iio"ioitohis'. but the town went for license this
Time NJ NJ Guthrie PeopIe's candidate was
WIne' iIesident OF Blooming Prairie, and y. T..
80, go, trepuDhcan, as Mayor OF Sauk Centre. At
sao,r"St' the democrats elected the Mayor and
Srss ,,I,s majority in the Common Council for the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
y,p1.prJcANs LOSE PORT JERvIs.

Dor, Jervis ~ y April THE charter election.
,o,d here to-day resulted in victory for the Demo
rats They elected their inspectors OF election oy
majority OF li2 votes, and their majority ioi
trustees Is estimated at from IGN 10 Io 'o'e' Las.
49,, poou,ucans elected their inspectors OF
.,.c,ion by an average majority OF A. but elected
only one trustee cut OF four. the deleat OF .ne e
to-day Is attributed to the enforcement
NJ The Ralncs law.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
nruOcRATs WIN IN NEWTOWN.

>,ou,own Long Island. reversed It's vote OF year
aro BY Yesterday voting in favor OF the Democrats
Tho entire Democratic ticket was elected. where
veor ago the Republicans were elected. Joseph r.
year "eo Wv .,.cted supcrvisor over J. y. +. Siebs.
pe' ho was a candidate for reelection.
ReIRmes majority 400 GeSrg. @ % maiariH MNaiG
Democrat, "1 Tices we're also filed with Democrats.
The minor % aisn voted in favor OF granting licenses
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
o,,,, DrMOcRATs WANT FREE SILVER

81. Louis. April 7-Fifty-two Democratic county
.n,,ons '' have been held in Missouri. and In
co"'' convene =, ,hem resolutions were passed favoring
ever go coinage OF silver. Forty-one OF these In
tne tneisJ their delegates to the sedaa convention
TO vote on'H n,,or The majority favored Governor
senators Vest and coSkre ana
man bia h nrmares held for county conventions yet
IN ne a t6e sentiment for free silver equally pro-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Louisville, KY, April THE LouisvllIe POST
nublIshes signed letters from chairmen o. emo mu
pa.,o county Committees In over half OF the coun-
ha STATE with reference TO Secretary Carlisle
ss' " presidential candidate. majority OF thcm
as an,huslastcally for the Secretary but some ere ere
are en." ,n their criticisms holding him ano hIs
savage .n.consibIe -. for Senator Blackourne iaNurs
Of sson B.ekbvrn men are n sm srs Sscsrns
live than was expected. many SSa.iinc ~ iSnenS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
~ nA,.1- nEMOcRArs pIYIpEp.

g. Paul. Mimi. April THE Democratic city
Convention to-day broke up In wrahsle 'ne op-
on,s NJ the machine leaving the hall In BODY
- h,irran refused 70 recognize members or the
anostion. and a scene OF great confusion ensued.
opi| dozen fis fights being In progress AZ one I'm
r' r.a machine will put up ticket wnIle tue o"''c''
IN. ne ,,,robably fuse with the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
MILWAUKEE GOES REpryn11cAN

MH"aukee. April IA heavy vote was cast at
.ne municipal election to-day The Republican city
Scket william q. Rauschenberger for Mayor
vnaries Mi'brath for Treasurer and william j.
e'orahtz for controller. were elected by plura
ses ranging from l.Jo to $500. The labor vote was
Large The Republicans will contro, IN. Common
council and Board OF Supervisors by a small pu-
.sny wy Large Democratic gains are accorded in all
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
EKINLEY DOWNS BRADLEY IN KENrr,cK,

louisville KY. April 7-Complete returns. as fur
ned nsned by the Mckinley managers. show that the
cA cA'o man has carried Louisville and Jefferson
Sounty. securing 13 delegates to the district con-
'snton against Governor Bradey's seventv-two
,.,sSsAington. KY. April THE Fayette County Re-
rroncan Convention last night instructed Its thirty
y'e ,oelegates to the State Convention TO vote for
m..r r. Tarleton for delegate-at-large. and recon-
fnoed the colored men 10 select one. Mckinley
A'"oWers dominated the convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
FOUR MORE MKINLEY DELEGATES.

CONVENTION OF THE WEBSTER REPUBLICAN
FACTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia S. c. April THE Webster or Old
Line faction OF the Republican party met in con-
vention here to-day. Resolutions indorsng McKin-
ley were adopted by large majority. w. D..
Crum John T. Johnston, F. A. Webster and Robert
Smalls elected delegates 10 the ST. Louis
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
r,,prE SETS OF DELEGATES CHOSEN

Montgomery. Ah.. April Tine Republicans ol
,,o vIIth Alabama District held their convention
" odsden to-day and three sets of delegates were
elected TO ST. Louis The principal fight was between
Wose,ev and Vaughn. representing Reed and :, Nc
Mtn,av Mu, resnectIvely The Vaughn men elected e. y
kinIey, .r'p I'D yohn s CURTIS delegates. The
Mose elected Frank ni N0rasSn aa o0hn and I'd
Ezeil, haIa,ates They indorsed Mckinley. did
she Vaughn element. The other delegates are un-
Instructel
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

l., .ho Marty State Senator Charles J. Bronston
IL. hi m sef famous by characterizng Score
49, "a rlislc as the boss traitor OF them ALL
comes out for Carlisle.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
.N MAYOR FOR KANSAS CITY.

AN a. r a MI W =
uon.as CITY Mo- April only about one-hait
-, ,ho rrec,ncts in the city have been heard from
I'm 10 II o'clock but these Indicate the election OF
Jones for Mayor. by majority Of about .oC Jones Jones
was the A. p. A. candidate and the cohtess pew Ient
that organization ana tns SHise"s A"uePs
ticket Waa bitter one
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
nrp,,pr1cAN VICTORY IN HEMPsTEAD.

George w. Smith, Republican. was yesterday
.,sa,.1 cun.rvIsor in Hampstead without opposition
niec'.n me - % voted in favor Of granting licenses
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
u.K1NI.ry MASS MEETING TONIGHT

The second in the series Of mass-meetings uhuer
the auspices OF the Mckinley League OF TINS Guy
will be held tonight in the Theodore +. huhle ne.
publican club rooms No "a Forsyth-st: speecne' =,
Will be made by Adelbert H. Steele. TSn pnfYalo
Dcnison and George f.. Matthews, or Ihe i'1'.o ~
Express Edward J. Fries + chnirmah ba nd nd viii
Committee Of Arrangement ,nancce ,rntc is looked
for
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Omaha. April Town elections were held
,,n,o,t the State to-day the voting in most
noes being for or against liquor licenses Inc
elections resulted generally IN iaVor oi hce"se'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS MEET MAY H.
Wilmington. DEL April 1.-THE Republican s'sss =. :
Central Committee yegterday decided 70 cai 'Ns
Stats ronvsns:on 10 meet at Dover on MAY -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

"ln these days Of
exacting endeavor, when
moments are as valuable
as gold, we chiefly
prize that reference
book which points the
way to knowledge most
QUICKLY and most
DIRECTLY"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08
BEACHED TO SAVE HER.
THE BELLARDEN's MIsHAP OFF STAPLE
TON
THE CAPTAIN

IN COLLISION WITH THE RED STAR LINER FRIES
LAND-CONFILCTING STORIES OF
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

Captain Davidson. Of the Bellarden. was seen
on board his vessel and told a story that differs
in several important particulars from that Of
Captain Nickels. The captain says that the
Bellarden left her wharf in Brooklyn at 1880
and anchored. on account Of the snowstorm. OF
Liberty Island until $50. when she proceeded
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-21
A DOUBLE MURDER.


a Clay County, Mo-, Widow and Her
Daughter Shot In BED.
LIBERTY, No., Nov lo.-When Will
liam Foley, son Of Mrs John Foley, an
aged widow, who lived six miles north
OF here, near Little Shoal church, re-
turned to his mothers house Tuesday
night ut nine o'clock, after taking his
sister, Amelia, to the home OF james
Morrow, he found that his mother aud
sister, Fanny, aged 80, had been shot
dead while alone In the house aud
that the place had been partly robbed.
He at once gave general alarm and
neighbors summoned Sheriff Hymer,
Coroner Sewer and others from here
to the scene OF the tragedy.
In one OF the bedrooms were the
bodies OF the murdered mother and
daughter just rs discovered and not
yet cold In death. Both were robed In
night clothes, which were saturated
with blood. The mothers corpse lay
upon the floor resting on the left side
and with her arms thrown up about
her face and head. The upper part of
the daughters body was sustained by
n death grasp on the foot of the bed in
the room and she had to all appear
ances pleaded with her murderer to
spare her life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-21
IDOLS FOUND WANTING.
Thrown Into tho Fire for Failing 10 ns'
spond 20 Prayer.

Thrown Into tho Fire for Failing 20 Ne
spond 20 Prayer.
A missionary OF the Basel society In
India gives an account OF o lad Is years
Of age, named vclayuthan. whose
father sought TO take him away from
the Christians whom he had Joined.
The lad stood firmly, but efforts to
shake his resolution were continued.
In the middle of July his mother
came and told her son, with many
tears, that his father was dangerously
III and wish to see him once more DO.
fore his death. This message melted
the heart OF Velayuthan, and, wishing
10 see his father, he was permitted TO
accompany us on our tour How glad
he was In the anticipation Of seeing
his parents and brothers and sisters
again his face clearly indicated. We
heard no sound rs we entered the COM
pound, the door OF the house was ajar,
and Vclayuthan's father, who was
lying on mat behind the door, was
heard grooming rs IL with great pain.
His SON rushed into the house, stopped
down upon his father and asked him
how he was
AL of sudden the seemingly dying
man jumped up, clasped his son In his
arms and dragged him into IN inner
room, trying to fasten the door. rails
ing ut the same time such howl that
felt quite stunned. When the mis-
sionary tried to prevent the door being
shut the father. brandishing his long
knife, wounded his arm and forced him
TO let the door go. The bowling
ceased for few seconds and q voice
was heard screaming in piercing
accents, Don't kill him! Don't kill
him!" We shuddered and feared the
worst. But q few moments afterward
there was shout, ale Ii gone" and
the lad was seen running like
chased deer across the compound, fol.
lowed by hi, enemies, his mortal fright
giving him strength to leap the hedges.
In few minutes he had reached the
missionary's house and was safe.
We learned afterward that Velayu-
than's father, when he had his son In
his power inside the room, had uttered
same threats which made tho lad fear
that he was about to be killed. Filled
with apprehension, he inwardly called
upon the Lord for help, when suddenly
he saw an opening below the wall
plate and escaped thereby. The father,
who now feared we should bring an
action against him, made two deep
gashes across his chest with his knife,
ran to the magistrate, and accused rs
Of having broken into his house and
wounded him. But the magistrate
asked some trustworthy witnesses
and rejected the complaint. Next day
the mother and brother Of Velayuthan
came to ask our pardon, and told us
that his father, after his return from
the magistrate, had kindled q fire,
taken his idols and thrown them into
the fire, with the words: "You did
not help me; you may burn."-Parish
| Visitor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-21
A Train Wrecked.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia disastrous
wreck occurred at Old Fort, on the
western North Carolina division OF the
Southern railway. The Chattanooga
and Norfolk vestibule limited collided
with helper engine, which was back
ing down the mountain. John How
ard, fireman, and Engineer W. A.
James, Of the limited, were killed. 1t
is reported Postal Clerk William Hen
erson, colored, had his leg cut off.
Flagman Albert Hauser was slightly
injured. The accident was caused by
Engineer Terrell of the helper disre-
garding IN order. Neither he nor his
fireman were hurt. All of the killed
and injured arc from Salisbury.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-21
NOVEL CHURCH PROJECT.
Rev. n. J. Brobat and Other Unilmitcd FREQ
Coinage Men win Inaugurats Religious

Rev. r. J. Brobat and Other Unilmited Free
Coinage Men WIN Inaugurate Religious
Movement.
CHICAGO. Nov. lo-Rew Flavius ].
Brobst, who was an active free silver
speaker In the late campaign, and
others OF moro or less prominence In
the unlimited coinage movement, met
yesterday and decided to open church
OF non.sectarian character, ut which
silver as we'll rs religion will be con-
sidered. 1t Is expected that some
theater will be secured, and that Mr..
Brobst will become the pastor Of what
will be called tho Church OF Humanity.
The founders believe that the recent
attitude Of some pulpits on the finan'
cial question had driven large mum.
Der OF people from sympathy with ex.
isting organizations. 1t Is not pro.
posed TO have Mr.. Brobst preach moth
ing but silver sermons