davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12

wills LAKE
quest of the secretary Of war for a
decision, is plain. No impartial
man with any knowledge of the
English language could be in
doubt as to the meaning Of that
section,
Chicago dl.) Christian Advocate tMeth.)
How one qualified to occupy
such a position could expect to
deceive the people with such a.
puerile Interpretation of the law as
Attorney-G General Griggs makes is
inexplicable. We do not wish to
impugn his motives, but we can
not understand how MI. Griggs.
could render such a decision in
the face of the explicit prohibition
of the law, except upon the theory
that he deliberately intended to
nullify it in order to continue the
sale of liquor in the army canteen.
If this was his intention-and the
weakness of his statement of rea-
sons for SO deciding will induce
thousands of the American people
to believe that such was his pur-
pose-he has committed a political
blunder and a moral crime, and is
unworthy to occupy a position
where he can perpetrate such an
Outrage and insult the American
people, in response to whose de-
mand the anti-canteen law was
enacted.
Boston (Mass.) Zion's Herald (Meth.)
Mr.. Griggs has already acquired
a reputation for construing statutes
to mean quite the reverse of their
apparent provisions, but he has
[sane. far. beyond his reputation in
this instance. It is safe to say
that if all the laws ON the statute
books were construed along the
narrow lines laid down by the at
torney-general we should be. in a
state Of anarchy. The decision
has caused an intense and bitter
feeling of disappointment to all
lovers of the welfare of the enlisted
men. Fortunately the navy does
not come within its provisions.
Liquor-selling in that branch of
the service is a thing of the past.
New York Independent Gnd.)
Every one knows what was the
purpose of this law and how it
was discussed and carried through
congress, with the approval not
only Of the temperance people, but
also of leading officers of the army.
Did they intend to stop the sale of
liquor in the canteens or not? OF
course they did. Did they think
that the evils of the sale of liquor
would be stopped simply by put
ting a civilian instead of a soldier
behind the bar? OF course they
did not. Common sense rejects
this strange misinterpretation of
the law.
Pittsburg (Pa.) Christian Advocate (Meth.)
The encouragement of the
United States, in an opinion given
to the secretary of war, has de-
~liberately defed the will of con-
gress and set aside the clear in
tentions of it's act relating to the
post canteen.
Boston (Mass.) Congregationalist. 4 ).
1t is a forced and unnatural con-
struction of the. plain intent OF the
law, and reflects no credit upon
the encouragement or the adj
ministration.
Boston (Mass) Watchman (Bapt.)
Alger and Eagan have had their
own way with the commissary de-
partment, and Alger and Griggs
are having their way with the anti
, canteen law.
Postage to be Reduced to One
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12
LED AsTRAY.

A melancholy man called at the
Office of this paper the other day.
says an eastern exchange, and said
that he was in search of informa.
ton on the money question. He
added that he was engaged in the
insurance business and was active
and industrious with no bad habits,
yet he was unable to earn money
enough to pay the reasonable ex:
penses of his family; therefore he
concluded that there was a scarcity
Of money in the country and that
the public welfare would be pro-
noted if the government would
coin more silver dollars or print
more greenbacks. This man was
a type of a large class of people
who get their opinions on public
questions, without much reflection,
from their own individual circum-
stances. He had not thought that
the insurance field might be over
stocked with agents and that this
might account for his poor earn
ings or that there might be a large
increase in the volume of currency
without any more men being will.
ing to take insurance policies from
him. His general idea was that if
there we're more money in the
country he would get more. When
asked to reconcile his theory about
the scarcity Of money with the
facts Of the great accumulation Of
money in the banks and the de-
cline in interest rates he confessed
his inability to do so. He was told
that there never was a time when
money was not scarce with a null.
titude Of people and that there
never could be such a time, for il
money could be gathered like dry
leaves in the autumn woods il
would have no value and nobody
would be willing to give his labor
for it or exchange for it such
things as he raised or made. No
amount of money in circulation
would SO readjust individual con.
ditions that all men could easily
secure large incomes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12

Do not buy your Fancy Shirts
till you have looked over our line.
HI. L.. Wineman.
Get a copy of the session laws at
the Inter- Ocean ofice-75 cents
each.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12

obliged to employ. This is his
line of reasoning; the first clause,
providing that no officer or soldier
shall sell liquor in canteens, taken
by itself, would imply that other
persons might be allowed to do so;
Therefore the general intent of the
section is not to prohibit all sale
of liquor in canteens, but merely
to make a certain regulation re-
garding the duties Of officers and
soldiers; therefore the second
clause, beginning 'nor shall any
person." must be interpreted in
accordance with the general intent
of the section as SO determined
that is, it must be disregarded;
therefore the secretary of war shall
issue general orders prohibiting
Officers and soldiers from selling
liquor, and making regulations fol
it's sale by civilians. It is hard tc
keep ones temper when such non.
sense is soberly put forth by a high
legal officer of the government
The animus of his decision and,
we are obliged to say, of the re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
MURDER THE CHARGE
AGAINST FLEMING, THE PRINCESS
ANNE COUNTY MAGusTR ATE.
COROEER'S INQUEST CONCLUDED.
Young Summers Finishes Ills Tesfi-
mony - Public Indignation still
Runs Uigh--Therc May Re m Lynch
Ing lct-FuncrnI OF the victim.

NORFOLK, VA, November ls-(Spe-
cial)-Magistrate Oscar /. Fleming Of
Kempsville, Princess Anne county, stands
formally charged with murder with
malice aforethought. The Coroner's Jury,
which spent two days investigating the
killing OF young Clarence Snyder. Of Nor
folk, last Thursday, on Jennings
farm, this afternoon rendered a verdict
fixing the responsibility, and declaring
the deed. TO the extent Of their know
ledge and belief 10 have been committed
by Fleming, feloniously and with ma
iicious intent. Immediate steps were
taken TO rearrest the accused magistrate
who is now at liberty on $1,000 bail.
fleming's friends think ne will be far
safer in prison than at large, as the re-
suit OF the COroner's investigation and
the very positive finding Of the jury
have served rather 10 infiame than 10
allay the feeling Of resentment against
Snyders alleged slayer.
Summers, the young man who was with
Snyder when he was killed. concluded
his testimony to-day. telling OF the find
ing OF the body, and OF Femings draw
ing "a pistol on John Snyder when he
went for 1t. Flemings defence 20 this
'4talSt was tidt it luouEHl iut htau
boys brother intended killing him.
Snyder corroborated this story, and told
OF Flemings statement that he was
shooting hawks, and II he had killed any
body IT was an accident. Judging by
expressions Of opinion on all sides, sum-
mary justice may yet be dealt out 10 the
Princess Anne magistrate. statement
that he intended passing through Nor
folk was met by declaration by some by
ISLANDERS in the hearing OF officers
that that would not be safe for him.
Judge White, Of the County Court Of
Princess Anne win at once be asked for
the necessary capias for Fleming ar
rest.
The funeral of Clarence Snyder took
place this afternoon. Rev. DR.. Mack,
who conducted the services. referred TO
the fact that Snyder's untimely end had
come less than a fortnight after he Joined
the church. Among the floral offerings
was handsome design sent by employees
Of the naYy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Monitor ArInnsas-T. Hall Davis
Admitted.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November IS.
Special THE keel for the United States
coast-defence monitor Arkansas has just
been laid at the ship-yard and in few
days the work of construction will be
under way The Arkansas Is being Dullt
on the ways which were vacated by the
Cromwell Line steamship Comus on the
18th. The ship-yard has recently putt TWO
immense steel electric cranes. Under the
first one the two Pacific Mail leviathans
will be built. Under the second 1t was
understood the batteship Missouri and
Arkansas would be built. But the start
ing Of the keel for the monitor on other
wavs leaves one side or the big frame
trestle open. Whether or not there IS any
significance attached 10 this change re-
mains 10 be seen.
u. Hall Davis. Jr.. the Hampton mer-
chant, who has been on trial all this week
charged with the murder Of Jettie John
son. a negro who entered his place OF
business and engaged an old soldier in
q game Of cards, which resulted in the
tragedy was to-day acquitted by the
jury. and IS now free man.
No case in years here has excited 80
much interest as this one, and when the
verdict was announced scores Of people
the accused and his law
yer. Mr.. Fay. Collier. Mr.. Collier was
overcome by the demonstration which
followed the announcement Of the verdict
and the shower Of compliments on his
victory.
Mr. Collier showed that Johnson was
killed with a piece Of iron. and not
Ratchet, the weapon claimed 10 have
been used by Johnson's friends, and that
Mr.. Davis did not strike him. but that
the iron was thrown by one OF the ne
groes who concocted the, Ratchet story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
sCOTTsVILLE.
Farmers Busy--Land Sale-A BIG
Hunting Party.

sCOTTSVILLE. VA. November IS
Especial This magnificent weather our
farmers are busy rounding mp the corn
crop and securing It. and in having their
hav and shucks baled, and in shipping
tho surplus. Also, in doing tne lot OF
following on their farms ready for the
froets Of winter A more favorable fall
than this rarely ever occurs in this or
any other climate.
Senator n. s. Martin has recently sold
his farm near Glendower 20 Mr.. Lafferty
OF South Dakota, who VIII move on IL
early I'm December.
The Blue Ridge hunting party, COM
posed of the following well-known gem
tlemen. Messrs. Worthington. Hamilton,
rid and Re Ellis. Of Augusta county;
Tanes and Hawthorne GOodloe, Of Alton;
shelly Ianghorne. OF Greenwood; Mark
Durrett NJ. Sullivan. Andrew Sutherland
sam. Yates. and James Martin, OF Norm
Garden. and william Durrett ana hlu-
ridge Turner. Of Charlottesville, met mere
Thursday, fully equipped Tor q Ten uays
b,,r+ an what is known a. the burnt
woods" in Buckingham county Which
consists Of large area Of forest land,
,,bicb srnnlies a great number OF deer,
wild turkeys. pheasants. and other game
4, abundance. They expect TO have
roval GOOD time. They will make their
headquarters with Mr.. John Bransford'
ot Gravel Hill They took with them
forty or fifty dogs.
PALMYRA expects in few days 10 ne
connected with the outside world by tel
enbone Telephone communication viii
i'm n short time be completed TO White
HAN ana buckingham Courthouse from
this place. ...u ..
Mr.. s. r. Gault, our postmaster, Is
busv going around the route or the kural
freq mail delivery, putting up boxes
readv for buAiness by December 4th, when
IL will be commenced. 49,,
we have I'm our town one or the olrect
heirs TO the great Wood estate $50 600
recently come to light in England; MI.
Tohn n Noel. whose mother was a
wood a daughter Of the late Jeremiah
wood OF Fluvanna county.
Mr. Jones. Of Alberene' was IN town
TO day. , c,,,.,.,o Go
visiting her brother. f. Russell Moon, at
ManteO. ,,,,.,s -,
Mr.. Patterson and DR.. Wingneid, OF
Warren. are in town.
The family OF Senator T. s. Martin are
In town to-day 4, 49,
Mr. J. s. Harris. OF Damon IN this
county. is here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
EplDOrin Mention.

TMPORTA. November 1s.-(Special)-
Mrs. j. j. Taylor and Miss Salhe Maclin
Powell have gone 10 RappahannOck To at
tend the marriage Of Miss Lizzie Smith
Mrs. James Walter Fenton Deal and
". Claiming Weaver went TO Petersburg
yesterday.
Rev. G. p. Ryland IS in Richmond at
tending the Baptist General Association.
DR.. n. G. Lewis. Of Lawrenceyille, was
in EnDOria to-day.
Or. George b. Wood went to Richmond
this mOrninG
Workmen are busily engaged construct
ing n telephone line between North and
South Emporia. If the patronage becomes
sufficient the line will be extended TO
other points. Judge w Samuel Goodwin
is president. II. Schwartz vice-president.
and w W. Green general manager of the
company
Nessrs. IT, w. Hall and i. T. Goodwin
have returned from Baltimore.
MIR. e. L. Turner, Clerk OF courts, was
out for a short while to-day.
Mr. II. Schwartz has returned from
Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
TuZeNyeiI Tins.

TAZEWELL. VA. November 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-The electric-light plant IS IN full
blast for Tazewell. and the service is
giving great satisfaction 20 the public
Most Of tho citizens are having their
houses wired, and are passing from the
old lamp TO the modern light. The en-
terprise was projected and contaminated
by John NJ. SPOTS. Of stanton. Va, in
connection with his brothers here.
A bank has Just been chartered and or
ganized I'm the adjoining county west of
us. at Lebanon. Va. with Henry G.
Stuart president and V. Il. Gilmer cash
Ter.
J. w. Chapman. Esq. and s. d. MAY,
ESD, are just back the first from attend
once on the Mcdowell Court and the lat
ter from attendance on the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Richmond.
Dr. James O'Keefe left few days since
for Richmond 10 attend meeting Of the
Grand COmmandery Of Virginia, Knights
Templar.
Mrs s. w. Ashton, IT.. Of Lebanon, IS
visiting her parents at this place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

took a private car OF the Union Pacific
railroad. for a two-weeks' tour south
ward They left at HIS on the Southern
railway. Their itinerary contemplates
visits 10 all the well-known southern
winter resorts. including Atlanta, New
Orleans, Galveston. Austin. and Fort
Worth, and thence 10 Omaha, the Sena-
tors home, for Thanksgiving
The Senator and Mrs. Thurston viii re-
turn to Washington in time for the open
ing of Congress.
Senator Thurston's bride Is a highly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Eastern shore Jottings.

ONANCOCK, VA, November lS.-(Spe-
cial)-Work upon the new courthouse
at Accomac is making slow progress.
Tho $1,000 worth OF courthouse bonds adj
vertised for sale by the Board OF Super
visors has been taken by a former Acco-
nacian, Mr.. T.. =. Timmons, now Of
Philadelphia.
teachers institute for the county Of
Acoomac VIII be held at this place on the
three days beginning on the 30th instant
The sweet potato crop OF the shore'
which IS the chief money crop Of tho
farmers here, IS now nearly all marketed.
The prices occurred during the last week
have been quite satisfactory. and are
bringing "A considerable sum OF money
to the county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
MARRIAGE or SENATOR THURsToN
His Brides Mother Was n Miss Fin
LAWSON, of the south.

WASHINGTON. November lS.-The
marriage OF Senator John NJ. Thurston,
OF Nebraska, and Miss Lola Purman,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Purman.
OF Washington. was solemnized this
morning, at tho residence Of the brides
parents.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony, after which the bride and groom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
cndet stnrdivant Dead.

SALEM, VA, November lS.-(sPeclsLl-
Mr.. Harry r. Sturdiyant, or Glen1 nsos
Miss a student OF Roanoke College QS9t-
'9S and a cadet Of the Virginia Military
Institute, died this evening at $50 O'Clock
OF typhOid-fever. Mr.. Sturdiyant, was
stopping IN Salem during his furiough
when taken siCk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Nfnnnssas Matters.

MANASSAS. VA, November 1s-(spe-
ai.)-Rey Mr.. Grassman. Of Pennsyl-
vania has been called 10 I'm tho uUlrit
Of the Lutheran church at this place. He
has accepted the call.
Ex-Ccngressman T.. =. Meredith con-
tinuee to improve. As soon as he RECEIVERS
his strength fully he Will so to a hospital
for treatment.
Major Hunter Johnson. OF this county.
has gone 10 Savannah, Ca, TO spend the
winter.
Mr. L. G. Prescott. Of Boston, Mass.
is here visiting his sons.
Mr. r. y. Sprinkle has purchased lot
on Main street. on which he Will build
a large building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Meath I'm Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. November Is
fsrecialO-H. T. Phillips died at his rest
dence. on west High street, this aiternoon;
several children Mr. Phillips was
yseIl-lxnown citizen, and had long been en-
"oeed I'm the wood and coal business here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

CliIpEPER. VA. NOvember B.-tope-
ciaiA Mrs. Elizabeth q Bannon widow OF
walter O'Bannon and sister OF Hon. ia
cob $. Eggborn, of this. county, died az
her home near Boston, in Culpeper,. yes
terday evening, in the 18th year OF her
aqe. Mrs. O'Bannon was a member OF
one Of the most prominent families Of
this section. and was widely known
throughout the State. She was very
wealthy and a generous giver TO charity
She is survived by only one daughter,
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Smith Of Woodvlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19


but yielded for a motion 10 be offered by
W w. Royal and y. +. Lipscomb. that
the motion TO eXpurge be referisd 60 a
committee Of one from each presiding
elders district. and that their report
should not be reversed. except by two
third vote Of the conference. Tho reSolu-
ton was promptly tabled and then Mir.
Wright proceeded with his speech which
was pret argument in favor OF the mo-
ton 10 purge ,-.c record.
Immediately at the close Of his speech
the previous question was ordered: also.
a recorded vote, which resulted I'm a ma
offensive record.
pr Tudor, chairman Of the committee.
ana W. w. Lear, and j. Carson Watson
voted 20 cXpunge.
l'eV. Il. J.. Lipscomb inquired II n SIM
PIE majority or two-third vote was re-
CURED TO pass the measure. The Bishop
replied that simple majority was suhi-
Gent and that the resolution prevailed.
Or w. +. Edwards succeeds DR.. II. y.
Siedd az president Of the Board Of Mis-
sions. Dr. W. +. Edwards succeeds Dir.
\. g. Brown as chairman OF Joint Board
OF Finance
The following appointments were made
ior sunday, and the conference ad-
.ourncd:
METHODIST.
W ashington-Street-ll 4. NJ. Bishop
NILSSON, ordination Of deacons. 7:S0 Il. NJ
mass meeting
Market-Street-u 4, NJ. DR.. J. ]. IT.
seIt' t:p NJ, j. w Shackford, ordina-
High-Street-n a. NJ. DR.. ]. A. Rice.
or south Carolina; 1880 p. NJ, Or. w J..
Woslev-ll 4. NJ Ro,, 7 p VIM. ION
j. 81, Rev w II. Atwiu.
ives, -Street--ll A. NJ. Rev r. II. Ben
nett. go J.. NJ. Rev. W. A. $ Conrad.
Baudford-lt A. NJ, Rev. J. W. Latham:
$3.50 h. 3d. Rev J. o. Habcock.
EtUick-l a. NJ. Rev. Porter Hardy;
Matoaca-u 4. NJ. Rev. G. T. Bane.
7.30 J.. 81, Rcv II. y. Garner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Tabb-Strcet-u \. NJ. Rev w V. Tu-
dor. 7.30 r. NJ. }. r. Whitley.
Second Churchill A. NJ. Rev w. NJ.
Ieftwich' 1880 Z. NJ, Rev. j. G. c. New
ton
Old-street-11 4. NJ. Rev. NJ. s. Co.
lonna, Jr.; 7:3O p NJ. Rev. $. c. Hatcher.
BAPTIST.
First Churchill A. Nj. Rev. S. A. Steel;
1.20 u. NJ Rev w. G. Walden.
Second Churchill A. NJ. Rev. w +.
Edwards; 1880 Il. NJ. Rev. J. r. Bosfan.
West-End-n A. NJ. Rev. r. F. Bea-
dies: 1880 p. NJ. Rev. George f. Booker
Ettrick-1 a. NJ. Rev. w. J. Williams;
NORFOLK CHURCHES.
Epworth-R. L Beauchamp.
Cumbprland-Stree X. Jollin.
Queen-Street-G George Z. Wiley.
Centenary ". Ray.
McKendree-lames H.. Moss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
g., Kn,,,iue-M,II I'm Georgia.

ALBANY, GA. November N-Messrs.
W. Harris and j.. fucker. OF TINS city
have completed arrangements Tor the
erection of a new knitting-mill here. and
will begin work at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

gifted young woman. whose mother WAS
Miss Leandora FInlayson. OF the we'll
known old southern family OF that name.
Her father, Major William ]. Purman.
served under Generals Melgs. Crane
Sprague, and Meade. He was a leading
member OF the constitutional eoavantlon
In Florida, and IN reconstruction DAYS
was elected 10 Congress from that state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

Paris-The Chamber OF Deputies. by a
vote OF $40 TO 2la. expressed confidence in
the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
7.35.

MEMS HEAVY WINTER SACK
SUITS, in Single and Double-Breasted
Sacks-neat deslgns-fashionabl cut
nicely finished, and withal Just such suits
that originally command an Y at other
piaces-Stor.ing Bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
The Right Goods. The Right Time.


VERY DURABLE MEMS SUITS. made
from tested heavy wOollen fabrics trim
med with substantial Innings and other
Wlae constructed for good service-a rat
tllng big value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
$1,000.

NOBBY MEMS SUITS. OF NOBBY
patterns. with all the new fails and fan
cies of Fashions dictates-Stngle-B Breast
ed Sacks. Double Breasted Nests-NarrOw
measurements garments extraordinary
worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
$3.50.

MEMS OVERCOATS. IN KNEE
lengths. or short box shapes-Navy-Blu
Black. Tan, Brown. and other choice co.,
orings of Stylish Overcoats-very desira-
BE i'm every way-Big Overcoat Leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
$500.

MEMS OVERCOATs, OF STYLISH
Coverts-Short box-full back-nobby Tan
shades-neat mixtures-snappy-
sble-good Wearlng-perfect fitting Top
Coats-that sneak volumes for good worth
and great savings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
$3.50.

SPECIAL. VALUE MEMS SUITS IN A
big variety of patterns-all shapes and
sizes-eXcellent wearers-psetty patterns
a combination OF sightliness and value
that can't be matched elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19


N. ~. POTTS.
Ile paper was warmly but briefly dis
Sod. the time being extended TO finally
dispose OF the subject and the final re-
was rs adoption by a vote of 1i3 TO
THO speech Of "S.r' Peters in favor Of
i paper was Irresistible His principal
reasons for expunglug The record was
N.t Voc proceedings were O illegal: CD
cnt with the action in suisse
sry passing the character of the
i. Involved. 90 an the parties were
lased in their ministry because Of
ID. roord
D Tudor. chairman 81 the committee
ring the above Ccusure. spoke in
ir ol the motion 10 eXpurge. lie said
N before he was approached on the
'-Dl.-. boz had been convinced that 70
'. Ht duty 20 make such a notion
without cOunselllng unto any one
o-l alvice and on his own resp0nsi-
a1 for himself he heartily APP
Inc Ies0iuliOn. His speech, too,
.y applauded
F Apscomb said that the
w Rev. j.. $. Peters did credit 10
il not % his judgment lie
,. pioiesscdly for peace, but II this
b. wore taken II would produce strife.
,,o,.. lN1 reopening OF an old sore-a
t... TO ehpunge record made four
"so without adding any new eyl.
COSTA s''d reason. For himself he
pl.. "oi consent 10 n.
w. r. wright obtained the floor |