davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Change Of Schedule on The Central.

SHdn9e OF OCncuulc on inc CenUdl
The Houston and Texas Central has Is
sued new time table for its passenger
trains which makes the following changes
In tho times Of arrival and departure Of
trains with regard to Houston: No. ?, the
local passenger viii arrive, after 1901
time table goes into effect, at 52J p. IN.
instead Of $40 p. m. us heIetofore but
no change In the time Of the arrival Of
No. f. the South Texas limited, and No.
9, the daily express, has been made and
the former will continue to reach Houston
NJ 7:2O p. m. and the latter at 6;10 a. IN.
ure of the trains also, the time of departure
Of No. 3, the North Texas limited, having
been changed from IL a. IN. to 1O;3O a. III.
No. l. the daily local, will continue to
leave at I =. M, and No. 5, the daily ex.
press, at IL p. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Master Mechanic Rssiuns.

Terrell Texas, December ON. L.
SmItham has resigned his position as mas
ter mechanic OF the Texas Midland, eff
fective January 1, 10 accept similar sltu.
alton with the Texas Central at Walnut
Springs. He will he succeeded on the
Midland by William Henry master me-
for number OF years and is quite popular
among the employes Of that road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Protest Has Been Filed.

Dallas. Texas. December "a II. r.
Marchbank. state director and chairman OF
the legislative committee OF the CONNER
clal Travellers organizations Of Texas to-
day addressed a long letter TO the state
railway commission as a protest against
the commissions action in postponing on
hrcement OF the delayed train order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Crossinu Order Made.

Austin, Texas, December 24-The rail.
road commission has decided the Interna-
tlonal and Great Northern and Texas and
New Orleans Jacksonville crossing con.
troyersy by ordering nongrade crossing
10 be established. This Will compel the
Texas and New Orleans to go under the
tracks OF the International. Commissioner
Mayheld dssented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
w. w. Taaa Dead.

Galveston. Texas. December ga tele-
glnn was received Mt the general passenger
office OF the Santa Fe this morning an.
nouncIng the desta of W. w. Tagg, Joint
at Paris. Mr.. Tagg was a single man
about 80 years OF age and has been sta
uoned AT Paris for seven years Prior 10
that time he was employed by the AtchiSon,
Topeka and Santa Fe at Wichita, Kan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Fairbanks Items.

Fairbanks, Texas. December 23.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Grady visited In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Knight visited I'm
town the past week
MIR. and Mrs Secretan attended services
at the First Presbyterian church Sunday
Mt II o'clock.
Miss Wright visited In the city this
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

thirty minutes II is proposed 10 run
twenty minute service each way from
O'Clock in the morning until midnight The
London terminus will be at Lupus street
Westminster, and the trains on leaving
the station will cross the Thames by M
iron bridge and proceed on q trestleway 10
Beddington. There the road enters a tun-
mel for part Of the nine miles TO Redhill.
The rest Of the way is principally In the
open to Brighton. The carriages are TO
be of the Pullman type.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

A kidney education starts with: Back.
ache means kidney ache, lame back means
lame kidneys, weak back means weak
kidneys, cure means Doau's Kidney Pills.
Read about the free distribution In this
paper, and call AT A. b, Kiesling, 502 Main
street, corner Prairie avenue, December "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Negro Woman Burned to Death.

Shreveport La, December oi-Bessle
Patterson, a faithful colored servant, who
had lived with the Allen family for twelve
years, was burned to death this morning
nj : O'Clock in the second story of a barn
IN the rear OF Mrs. Alen.s rnsidnncn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Gonzales, Texas, December 23.-Strayed
or stolen on the night of December 81.
1901 the following described animals One
horse mule about years old. about 14l5
hands high, heavy built, branded OG,
little botched. One brown mare mule about
Z years old about IA hands high, no brand.
1871 hands high, branded V II Joined to-
gether with bar underneath on the shout
der. One brown mare mule about years
olde about ID hands high; tongue has been
split about one inch, no brand. A liberal
reward will be paid for return OF above
stock. #. NJ. Fly, sheriff Gonzales county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

Calvert, Texas, December 2i.-Stolen from
horse 4 years old, 1871 hands high, Blind
tooth knot on left side OF head; no brand.
Was last seen In drove of horses going in
direction OF Temple. Five dollars reward
for any information leading TO the recovery
OF the horse. ]. Z. Hardy, city marshal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

H. a II. c. H n.
Grand Central Depo,
leave No. 100 a N Arrive No. o. $40 p n
Lssye No. s.. HOO .. N Arrive No. s. oI0 a. N
n. a N. o. "A. n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No g.. 4.I5 a Arrive No. $1,000 p. N
Leave Ne No g. Pm AI ssi o. 10
g., II. q 9. A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. Ills p. m Arrive. Noro.4.oo a N
c., III. q N. II. n
Grand Central Depot
leave No zoos a. m Arrive No. a.. 900 an
Leave No. s....l.s0 m Arrive No. 1000 pm
Leave No III 500 a m Arrive No. 8. ZOO p.s
Nos. and Sundays Only
N. ", It. & NJ. r. n.
Grand Central Depot
leave No. Iy'.Io.15 Arrive No. Iss. 3.3s pm
D. A. q A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. i...o.55 a m Arrive No. .6.25 pm
G.. G. q $. #. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
tssvs.........5.Ss ?. N Hmivs......:So.21o pm
Galveston Trains
Leave ......,..7.0 90 a m, Arrive. ...... 3. 80 pm
lssve.......7.45 p m Arrive. ......7.30 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
Leave .......6.55 a m Arrive. .......6.4O a N
leave.......1.SO p m Arrive. ......9.2O p. 10
All these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. Depot minutes later than the abova
II. 10. & w. II. n. n.
Fifth Ward Depot
Leave 700 am. Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 p m
Grand Genital Depot
NJ. X. s. II. II. II.
NJ. K. & 7. Depot Fifth Ward.
Leave o,OS A. fn.....-.....,.-.. Arrive 9. 80 a. m
Leave q OS p r, ATLlve & SO
i. q G. N. n. n.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Leave 3.3S p. n......-..........A Arrive $50 an
Leave 8 90 a. Arrive $50 pm
Columbia ana Vslsseo Trains.
Leave 500 a. m............... Arrive A.45 p. N
Daily Excep; Sunday.
Leave 900 am. SUNDAY onlyJ Arrive 4.45 pa
G. II. a III. n II.
teave....I. & 6. NJ Depot. a. IN
Leave. NJ K. & 7. Depot. .,..........o.4S a. IN
Leave. l. x G.. N Depot 9. 5 a, m
Leave. Grand Genital Depot....."..A.4S p. m
Leave. & q. Depot ..............4.55 p. m
'LeAve. Grand Central Depot. 900 p. m
sLsave.. i & G. N. Depot o.l0 p. N
Sundays only.
Midnight special arrives !. 20 a. m. Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
A Bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Bue!lsl
FREE!

. send no money, simply write and try
stuart Gln and Buchu at our expense. 4
personal trial Is better than a thousand
II you have any uneaSineSs about tho
region or the bladder-if there is a fro.
queht desire to unnate-lf there is main in
passing Water-lf the urine Is foul smelling
Scalulng or drihbllng, then you suffer iron,
Inflammation OF the BLADDER. Catarrb
or the Bladder, or ENLARGED prs
tate, To cure and stay cured rake
stuart Gin and Buchu. made esnecisIIy
Tor Kidney and Bladder Troubies !,
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SMeetenlDg the urine, giving a natural aoyy
stops backache, cures Rheumatism Tbis
remedy Is especially recommended for ia
cntonlc eases OF kidney troubles. tbe linz
tlnt roiuSe all other treatment ana ,,,,i
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81 cases given up as hopeless Sfna,ti
WIN ahd Buchu gives life. yigor All
sFengln To the kidneys and bladder IL ~
remedy you can depend on AZ drro,t,i.i -
9r py express. prepaid, 81 per largo hot,i.s
10 prove ~ cures, sample bottle SOM 80
ana prepaid by writing Stuart Drr,. rec
Atlanta ia. Don't hesitate 10 NrIte7 -, -
py a request or postal card win AL ~
We are determined to lot ppople tn,,,i' ~ ~
siuartS Gin and Buchu viii cnre NJ
nave set aside i5.O0o bottles Tor r. "
tlbnuop. SO write at once Soid a. ~ us
t's' ~ KisaiilE. 6o2 Main street - nous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

FAYETTEVILLE sRaImond Nowatny
bad the hngcrs q bis right hand shot on
~ canon cracker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

Calvert Texas, December 24-Ten dol
lars reward. Lost or stolen, solid gold
hunting case, lady's watch; Alice engraved
on one side and the other inlald with six
diamonds. The above reward will be paid
for the return Of the watch to j. f. Hardy,
city marshal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

Taken up by Robert Eggllng, Addicks
Texas. four horse mules. two dark and
two light brown, very large and fat, no
brand; one has white stripe in face all
have split In ear, reached name and tail
A. Il, Anderson, Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
@, Fl. a N. II. n

leave No. zoos a. m Arrive No a.. 900 an
Leave No. s....1.S0 D, m Arrive No. 1000 D. N
Leave No. =. =. 800 a. m Arrive No, 8. ZOO p.s
Nos. and Sundays Only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

Grand Central Depot
e No. 7..1o.oS am Arrive No $50 p. N
e No. o. Ills p. m Arrive. No 10. 4 90 q N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07
OBSERVANCE OF EASTER
By Ri Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire, D. D Ii. D.

The keeping of the Easter festival, the
commemoraton of our Lords Resur-
rection. began with the beginning of the
Christian Church. The name of this
feast easter, occurs IN our common
version Of the Bible in the twelfth chap
ter of the book Of the Acts Of the Apos-
ties. There, however, the word is a
translation Of the Greek word for Pass
over But moments consideration
will show that it was impossible that
the Apostles and early Christians should
not observe this and the other great
feast Of Whitsunday. For many years
after the first foundation of Christian
ity, the Mother Chul ch at Jerusalem
was practically wholly composed of
Jews. and the nucleus of most of the
churches founded in ether cities, even
IN Rome, was taken from the syna-
gogues. These Jews had by the APP
pointment Of the Almighty kept annual
ly the Feast of the Passover to com
memorate tnelI deliycrance from Egypt,
and forty days later the Feast of
Weeks commemorative the giving of
the Law on Mount Sinai
by their conversion they had come to
know that Christ was the true Paschal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07

the keeping of Easter was settled IN
stitution in the Christian church.
The council of Nicaea (325) established
our present method of calculating the
date Of Easter, the rule being that Easter
Day shall be the first Sunday after the
full moon on or next after the yernal
equinox March 21stl
The Resurrection of our Lord is the
browning fact Of Christianity In one
sense the incarnation is more fundamen-
tai in the Christian Scheme of Redemp-
ton, in some respects the sending Of the
Holy Ghost might be said to be of more
universal and prevailing power But 1t
is the Resurrection which crowns and
publishes the Work of the Redeemer, and
which made way for the great gift
which, when He had assembled upon high
He sent down to men. The Resurrection
is the open triumph of Christ over the
great enemy Of men. Death spiritual
and death physical had enslaved man.
Death reigned from Adam. But by the
Resurrection Of Christ the power and do
minion Of Death is broken in the Resur-
rection Of Christ He publishes and eff
fectuates the Redemption which He had
wrought by His previous Death and Sac
rifice
Every Sunday is feast of the Resur-
rection The daily life OF the Christian
is, or it should be. an exhibition of that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07

Lamb. whose blood delivered them
from DEATH and on the day of Pente-
cost, the Feast Of Weeks, they had
seen the sending down Of the Holy
Ghost, to take the place of the written
prescription, God s new revelation be-
ing not the Jaw of q carnal command
ment, but the power Of an endless life.
We cannot therefore conceive it is pos
sible that, when these annual festivals
came round in their course and remind
ed every devout Christian of Gods Won
derful fulfillment in Christ of those prom
Uses to the fathers Which their feasts
commemorated, the worship of the.
church could have remained unaffected
by the memories of those holy seasons.
Men are the same in all ages. The re-
currenee of days associated with great
events has always been observed with
reference to those events. And SO Eas-
ter and Pentecost became Christian fes-
rivals from the very beginning of Chris
tianity.
One of the earliest controversies in
the primitive church, Ct which full ac-
counts have come down TO US. was a
controversy about the proper time for
keeping Easter; thai is whether it
should be kept as a certain day of the
month, or always upon a Sunday,
as we now observe ii. And Poly
carp, one of the Apostolic fathers, and the
disciple of St. John, made a visit to Rome
in an effort to bring about uniformity
in this matter between the East and
West. This. though not important in it
self perhaps, is interesting as showing
how in the times of the very first sue
oessors and associates of the Apostles,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07
]. A. JONES,
ILL. y. q
NOTICE.

Any parties who may have claims
against the state Prison and who have
not heretofore rendered itemized i'm
voices for me same, win please 40 SO
at once by order OF the Board Of De
rectors II. B. ARENDELL.
Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07

power of the risen Saviour. But on
Easter Day especially, having during the
preceding week gone over again the story
Of His Passion; on Good Friday having
seen Him again evidently set forth Cru
Gifted" amongst us, we on this day, with
the disciples and the women run to the
Sepulchre to greet Him, and to renew
our joy in the blessed tidings THE
Lord is risen indeed"
Holy George Herbert has a quaint
Easter hymn:
Rise heart thy Lord is risen. Sing His
praise
Without delays, II
Who takes thee by the hand, that thou
likewise
With Him mayst rise:
That, as His death calcined thee to dust,
His life may make thee gold, and, much
more just.
Awake, my lutte, and struggle for thy
part
With all thy art.
The cross taught all wood to resound His
Name 49, Avgw
Who bore the same.
His stretched sinews taught all strings
what key
Is best to celebrate this most high day. /,
Consort both heart and lutte, and twist
song
Pleasant and long:
Or since all music is but three parts
We'd,
And multiplied;
o let Thy Blessed Spirit bear part
And make up our defects with His sweet
art.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-07
BARGAINS IN
| "A M ID.

have for some time onered . large,
nne Farm in Amelia County Va. 50
miles from Petersburg and miles from
FordS Station. At $500 per acre. It has
not been sold. now oner II at 20 per
cent. less thar it ia asaeased for taxes.
for immediate acceptance. 1T - a BIO
BARGAIN.
/ also oner I acres Or land adjoining
the Pumping station OF the Raleigh Water
Company. on Hclleman Road Al 20 per
cent less than taxed At.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
What about Roosevelt"
FIVE LTNCHED IN CALIFORNIA
SUMMARY VENGEANCE BY MOB ON OLD
MAN AND HIS SONS CHARGED
WITH THEFT.

Bieber. Cal. May 31-Details have been received
here Of the lynchng of five Lookout Modoc
County. early this morning. The lynched were
Calvin Hall. seventytwo years old. his three half
breed sons. Frank. James and Martin. aged re-
spectirely twenty-sX. nineteen and sixteen. and B.
d Yantis. aged twenty-seven
As reported here. the men lynched had been sus-
pected OF petty stealing for some time Last Satur-
day they were arrested for stealing barbed wire.
pieces of harness and some hayforks. \ search
warrant issued. and the harness and forks
were found in the houses of Hall and Yants. who
were taken into custody and brought to Lookout.
where they being he'd awaiting examination
and trial. on Sunday and for several days follow
ing other searches were instituted. and haltors
dishes and table linen. which had been taken from
clothesnes, found hidden the premises of
the suspected parties.
The charge against the elder Hall was petty
larceny for stealing the forks. hence he was al
lowed TO go his own recoSnizance. His trial
was TO have taken place this morning. The charge
against the others burglary. and their eX-
animation had been set for June 3. They were held
in custody. they unable furnish bail in
the sum of $500 Pending their examination they
were being guarded in the Lookout Hotel by Con
stable Carpenter assisted by r. Nichols ]. W.
Brown and 5. Goyette. The two former stood guard
after midnight Calvin Hall stopping the
hotei so as 10 be near his sons.
This morning about O'Clock a mob. varousy es-
umated At from thirty to fifty persons, made it's
the two officers guard. commanded them to OBJ
serve silence. while they secured the FIVE pris-
them toward the bridge which crosses Pitt River.
them.
Frank Hail. Il is reported. made such strong re-
sistance that the mob hanged him before Il got to
me main bridge. under small bridge crossing a
qeep slough The others were taken 10 the main
the north SIDE. and Yantis and the other Hall bows
were hanged on the south side of the bridge. As
soon as the lynching was discovered word was tee-
graphed 10 the District Attorney and Sheriff at
Alturas. and they. together with the coroner arc
q bOld
an inquest.
Lookout. the scene of the lynching IS in the Hot
Springs Valley Pitt River. twenty-five miles from
Alturas the county seat of Modoc County There
il no telcSraphic communication with the yallc,
and the news Of the lynching was brought TO Al,
turas by a courier. The residents Of Hot Springs
County.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
ARREST OF DIR. wYLIE C. WOODRUFF IN PORT
LAND, ORE.

b Portland. Ore. May 31.-Dr. Wyiie G. Woodruff
Of Philadelphia one OF the star football players OF
the University OF Pcnnsylvania for five years was
arrested to-day at the union station with Mrs
Edith Meyer, of Lawrence Kan. on a charge OF
kidnapping Mrs. Meyers baby daughter. MYRTLE.
DR.. Woodruff. Mrs. Meyer and her baby were
lodged In Jail The arrests were made on tee-
graphic instructions from Chief OF Police Hayes ~
Lawrence, Kan. Il DO not understand what the
matter is" said DR.. Woodruff. Il came here Ia
make my home in Oregon. This arrest is an out
rage, and / propose 10 make some one suffer"
Kansas City. May 3l.-A for DR. Wood
ruffs arrest on a charge Of kidnapping the child
was sworn out before Justice Kenny in Kansas
City yesterday by Meyer. who arrived here recent
y from Ohio. All concerned formerly lived in Law
renee Kan. Meyer prominent druggist and
the Meyers became acquainted with DR. Woodruff
when he from the East to act as coach for
last Mrs Meyer went to the home of her parents
Illness. Meyer followed within month but finally
went 10 Cridersvie. Ohio, where he has since
been engaged i'm business Mrs Mover is said 10
have left Menominee with the child May s.
Lawrence. Kan, May 3l-Mr. Meyer started from
here for Portland, Ore. to-day, accompanied by
attorney. Mr.. Moyer said he desired TO get pos
session Of the child and that when he had accom-
pished this he would drop the charge of kidnap-
ping against DR.. Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
BROOKFZELD MEN FOR UNION
PLEA FOR DIRECT NOMINATIONS
MADE By PROFESSOR GUNTON.

About one hundred members of the Republican
Organization Of the City of New-York met at
Lyric Hall. in SISth-ave.. last evening and ar
ranged for the appointment Of conference COM
mittee to meet with the conference committees OF
other organizations opposed Tammany Hall in
the coming campaign. William Brookfeid was at
the meeting. but William S. Bagg presided. Among
those present were A. II. Steele Kaen Van Rens-
selaer. Robert a. Greacen. Colonel C. II. Denison.
Colonel Lowell II. Jerome, Professor George Gun
ton, William +. DAILY, William H. Huber. Thomas
F. Egan and w. E. Crosby Mr.. Crosby moved
the following resolutions which were carried unani-
mously:
Whereas The movement for good government in
the city of New-YOrk should bring to the front
every organization that can possibly contribute to
Whereas. The Republican Organization of the City
of New York. having always fought for pure poll
1aon sf ana in e eSy dre IN the m city
NewYork is prepared "a and willing to oTs WORK
SECURE good municipal government; therefore 9u o.,
operate with all other Organizations favorins a
wise and honest administration Of city affairs; and and
every voter in sympathy with us and with the
Resolved, That as an organization and individual
ly we will endeavor to have men OF nSegrty ana
ventions and to the Republican County, COMMITTEES
Resolved. That we are convinced OF the deslrahll-
that will in future elections secure to the people at
large the right 10 nominate their candidates direct
"PaiddE PacRad conventIons nS hGSse' pe'''S p'''-'
The chairman Of TIE meeting authorized to
appoint campaign committee of ten with power
add to its numbers ard then Mr.. Breokheid
moved TO authorize the chairman to appoint
conference committee in the organization re-
ceived invitation to send committee TO confer
with the Citizens Union committee and the other
committees that recently held the conference at
the Citizens Union headquarters. "We are not ask
ing to he invited to the conference" Mr.. Brook
field said, but want to he ready In case we
iDIi tod 10 M was
Professor George Gunton spoke for an hour on
the desirability of the proposed amendment to the
primary election law. He said the voters had had
no choice in the nomination of candidates, and the
result was that legislation and state and municipa
governments controlled entirely by the bosses
I'm order TO have the right to elect, he said we
must have the right TO make the nomination
The main reason why nominations at the primary
elections had not worked satisfactorily in other
States. he said that there had been no check
against Democrats voting at the Republican pri-
maries, but the Primary Election law in New-York
would make the nomination of candidates at the
primaries popular If there was an amendment TO
the law 10 permit such nominations. He declared
that If primary law permitting such nomntlonS
to be made were in operation in this city TINS falI
the people would nominate and elect n good Mayor
In spite OF tn" power Of Croker and Tanmany.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE LAKE nOHOiF cOyFrPEycE

Lake Iohonk, Y. Y, May 3l.-Commander Wad-
ham, L. 5. ~ addressed the Arbitration Confer
ence to-day on the subject OF disarmament He
would have all international difficulties referred TO
The hague court, ne said, and he would be glad
70 see "oTiqS police army organized. Guns
however had their uses; nothing was SO indt!en,
ii3l with the Turk
Judge Henry X Steele did not believe i'm Gisarm-
anent now. Ne must have the protection OF our
navy. ne said, Tor long time come. The Rev
Dr j; Milton Greene, Superintendent Of Presoyte-
Iieh missions IN Porto Rico. discussed the situa-
ton IN Porto Rico American occupation. he said
was blessing, and il appreciated.
Mrs Logia spoke what women could do for
afhitrafion. She would have The subject studied in
lne nome ana schools. George B. Stewart. preSi-
cert OF Auburn Theological seminary insisted that
afbltTauon did not mean compromise or the giving
up OF national rights '7