davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

Mrs. G.. w. Cherry and two children
left yesterday morning for their home
in Norfolk after a visit to Mrs. Cherry's
Mr.. Van Laer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

The heart party of the n. n. S. Soc
ETY. of Fifth Street NJ. E. church which
was to be given this evening has been
postponed until Monday night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

The Valentine party which wa %
been given yesterday af crn70r
by st. Johns Episcopal church "a
postponed until Friday evening.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12
RYDAaES TONIC
iStW seIealilc Discovery
for the
BLOOD and NERVES.,

L p~uriies the bloo1 by eliminating tbs
waste matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes tAnA
latest the blood. 1t bailds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor
puscles, making the blood rich and red
It restores and stimulates the nerves.
-ausins a full free flow of nerve forrs
throughout the entire nerve systen. II
speedily cures unstrung erves nerv"'s-
ness, nervous p~rostration and all diseases
Of the nervous system.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

MI. Will Emerson, of this city. has
been elected chief marshal by the socie-
ties at H0rner's School. for commence
ment this year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

Mrs. R H. Williams, Of Fort Caswell
was q guest of The Orion yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12
SUIT i S. A. l..

For Disseminating Flag Stations
Death of Mr.. Shade WOoten-A
Model School Garden to be Con-
dacted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

Mr.. ]. e. Carrigan. q well known
travelling man OF Greensboro. q q t1g
EttY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

LIr. E. n. Farrior, of Norfolk, ID in
the city on a visit to Mrs. Farrior.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12
MALARIA.

RfDALES TONIC is q specific log N
terms OF Malaria II acts ca a new pris-
-iple- 1t kills b microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
iisease quickly disappears RYDALS
TONIC is guaranteed TO curc the most
obstinate cases of Maiariai Fever. Chilli
md Fever, Ague, etc. We auiila.ize an
ieaicrs handling our remedies 70 refund
tio purchase price for ever bos:ic Of
2YDALB TONIC that d es isos give
satisfaction.
Is saalsa; RRees taasaaV.
IsSzSEr. Re-.
For Sale BY n. r. Beisamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

President
Jacksonville Board OF Trade.
No answer has yet been received to
this telegram or to the telegram from
the mayor of Jacksonville to the ma o
OF Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
dashed TO mast FOR
TWENTY-F0UR H0N.0R |:
Captain and Crew Of Seven Men
Have Narrowing Expert
ence During Storm.
lBYLAssts,.iateyl press.l

= i b.
b PHILADELPHIA, PA. November To-
After having been dashed to a mast for
more than tuienty-four hours. and with
hope OF resc,ie almost abandoned, Cap
tain Fisher and crew of seven men Of
the brig c. G.s:;weeney, were taken from
their perilous position Tuesday after
noon BY the steamer Hawayan. from
Honolulu. for this port. The men suf-
fered greatly from Exposure, to the
weather, but are apparently no worse for
their experience.
The brig left arleston early last week
for Philadelphia, with cargo Of lunl-
Der. and encountered the southern hurr.-
cane Sunday off the Virginia coast. The
brig withstoods the terrific wind and sea
for a short time only, and then became
waterlogged. The deck load and houses
were swept away, and the vessel finally
broke in tvs. The crew then climbed the
main mast and dashed themselves in the
nninsail & to keep from bving ashed
away. A They remained in this position
until Monday afternoon, BY which time
the sea had moderated enough to permit
them to return to the deck Of the half
sunk hulk. No vessel was sighted until
Tuesday morning, when the Iawayan
responded to N their distress signals and
rescued all hand s. The brig was aban-
tloned IN latitude SO 80 north, longitude
~ Al west VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
REMARKABLE SITUATION.
Republican Ineligible and Demo
crat Not a Candidate.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

AsHEVILLE, NJ c., Nov. IDA nec,'-
liar State OF affairs exists In the state
seiia tOrial district composed of Yaneey,
Madison ard Mitchell counties. and two
men. one Democrat and the other q
Republican, both claim to have beer elect e, +;
ed to the state Senate from that dis
ltrict in the recent election. vi
The contestants are Ellis Gardner
5Den,.). OF Burnsvilie who received 30
votes. and AZ. Y. Bryan tRep). who re re- =
ce1ved several thousand votes.
A 1t is claimed by thes Democrats that
Bryan Is no. a legal resident Of the. dis, !,
.trict. and Is therefore ineligible to hold
Office OF senator. It is asserted thatsif he
IS not 4 legally qualified citizen votes cast
for him could not DO counted, and the
Office would go, to he person receiving
the next highest number of votes. which
in this case was Ellis Gardiner
Mr.. Gardner states that he was not a
candidate and did not k1o W any one had
voted for him until after the election.
whom it developed that the Demo Gratis In
Huntsville discovered on election day that q,
Bryan was not eligible and they 70 ted for
Gardner. The district Is OVERWHELMINGLY
Republican by some 1000 majority. and
while8to$ nominate a candidate. The Ya1i-
cey9D emocrats. however elected heirs en-
tire county ticket. s4 ili.si{ 5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
THE NIGHT SESSION,
Rev. Dr.. H. E. Johnson May Not
Return to Laurel Street, 5
1snoc,o,, i Tbc Times-plspatch)

III s5 fSpccia| to The Times-p spalcn,) s3S sN
.inr 4 sermon was preached tonight ut
Centenary Church by Rev George 4. =,
Booker, OF Petersburg, 10 y congregn-
lion that filled The church 70 the doors;
The sermon wns an able ana eloaueht
ono. ~ y.
The conference session Il expected 4, g 2
I Bsh non, wilson ii viii mt remain until9nd-
Il must pres ns W 9Xfr eaN Ns
here Monday night. either Bishop Gram
berry, who exsete Rsbd hefore s spp
Smith, Of Norfolk, who is already, here,
WA preSIae at te eops sl Ing se ,;i
before leaving here. and u is expected
that I he list Will he complete by sun,
day. 3 n l4
There arc twenty,,slS changes e N be
and at least. ten moro for other causes
Il II understood that pr MAJ " y, John,
may go 10 Hampton 10 succeed Rev j,
Sydney Peters, who Will devote himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
'DABNEY PRESIDENT
Of THE UNIVERSITY.
At Inauguration Exercises Dis
cussed Question Of "Democ-
racy and Schools
(isy Associated Press. j

d "a il D.,
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 16.-Dr. Clas.,
w. Dabney was to-day ina,iguratcd pres
ident Of the University of Cincinnati. Mr..
Dabney, In his inaugural address. dis
ci,ssed Democracy and the Scnool" lie
said III part:
"I.et us cast ol,t 81 our minds all half
hearted arguments for the free edncn-
ton Of all the people. II Is true that IT
pays II community TO educate all us
youth, but the public school Is not a
charity institutions. School houses ana
school masters arc cheaper than jails ana
soldiers, but we do not found tie pubic
school on any s,icli ground ns this. Sich
arguments for free schools are III lie less
than an insult To a free people. Tie true
Democracy is something noblcr than y
policeman guarding and protecting our
property and our rights. The Denloc-s
rncy establishes tspublic schools to
train new citizens and to 1T them Tor
sef-goN:inmcrit and when It shall have
done It's duty IN this respect. there VIII
be no need of policemen and soldiers.
" Democracy spending hundreds Of NIL
lions for warships and sofortli for armies
aud navcs, IS enough TO give devils JOY
If We spent onc- fourth Of this treasure
7 IL schools and missions the whole world
would soon be ours In bonds OF love-:
& and there would be no ncsd OF These
engines of death and destruction.
Men have, indeed. n right to govern
ticmselvcs. bit without education men.
hav, not the capacity. Suffrage IS NOT
natural right. but IA privilege assigned
4 To those Who qualify Themselves for IS
proper exercise tn accordance With II
STANDARD fixed by the state.
3"Domocracy means elf-governmcnt.s
self government neccssitates universal
education and universal education can;
only be accomplished by free public
schools under the control OF all the peo-
ple.''
rho speaker concluded With refer
cree to Japan as IAN example Of what
education can for n people '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Nh, AND mrs. JAMES
BROWN POTTER. BACK [ K.
Arrived Yesterday on Kaiser
Wilhelm Der GrosseWill
Come South.
(snetial 10 mic ,,lmes-Dispatch.

& NEW YORK, November 1G..-Ainong the
many distinguished passengers arriving
to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
were MIR. and Mrs. james Brown Potter,
Mrs. Potter, who was formerly Miss May
Handy, of Richmond, va., and n great
favoritc, gave no sign that the unusually
rough voyage of the big liner had my
iii effect on her. She was as cheerful
and yivaco,is as ever The coming OF the
Potters was known to only a few 1nt U .t
friends who met them Mt the DOCK. = !.
wns said that Mr., md Mrs. Potter would
attend the Horse Show and spend a. short
time with New York friends and would
then leave for the South for a short visit visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Sykes-Van Lindley,a
(Speclal to The Vines. DLspatch.l

1-1 Especial to The Times. DlspAtch.5 71-I-
tho prettlest homo weddings Of the fall
season occurred at the hnspitabln resi-.
dencc Of Mr5and Mrs j. Van Lindley. a.
daughter, Miss Pearl became tho bride
OF MI. ArcheFJ, sykes of greensboro The
ceremony, was performed by Rey, =;
Edgar Williams, pastor Of the Friends.
wis Miss Cammle Lndley, sister OF the
bride and the grooT's brother, MI.
3Ergene Sykes, act as best man. An. ele-
gnt reception followed tho ceremony. &
THE brldeis an accomplished and love-
able young woman and the centre OF an
!admirlng circle OF friends Mr. Sykes Is
one Of the most enterprlslng and success
full young business men OF Greensboro,
being manager Of Sykes Drug Company. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
CALDWELL INDICTED FOR
CRIMINAL LIG'ENCE
(By Asgot,tcIa ted Press i

~ by lASSOcla teSt PTeSS.) 2tSS
KNOXVILLE TENN, November TO-
w. B. Caldwell, Of this city. who a u he
time admitted his responsibility for$the
wreck on the Southern Railroad. near
New! Market, Penn, early in septemb Der.
In which slxtytwo lives were lost. has
been indicted blythe grand jury Of eff
5ferson county, Tenn. for criminal negl T.
gence. The indictment was found n at
!Dantridge to-day II Caldwell was conduc-s
tor on the west bound passenger train.
which %overran its order to lneetsthe east.
bound passenger at New Market, and!
crashed into the east-bound train few
miles west of New Market His eng neer,
the only other manswho could have been
held responsible, was buried beneath his
engine I'm the era sll. " The penalty for
criminal ne gligence In this State is inn
sprIsonmcnt from two to- ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
CASHIER AND TICKET SELLER.
GONE;ACCOUNTs ARE SHORT.
(By5Associated Press

by AS9OC1TtEU7 FTeSSJ 7----I.- a.
MACON. {, A., November ia special
to tbs Telegraph from Athens, Ca. says:
There Is alleged to be a shortage In
the accounts Of the cashier and ticket
seller at the depot OF the Georgia Rail-
road in this city. and the two young men
who held these offices, B. Hammond
Chllders and Joseph Hunter. have left
for parts unknown.
Fl The amount of shortage has not yet
been ascertaincd,a and will not be until
the accounts have been audited thor
oughly 1t is rumored that Childcrs, who
was tho cashier Is short anywhere from
one to three thousand dollars. while Hunt-
er's shortage is placed al four rive
hundred dollars, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
CODY bank ROBbER
HAS BEEN CAPTURED.
Seems to Fill Description of the
Man Who Shot Mid
daugh.
tlsy Associated Press.)


( KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. ia spe-
ciai to the Times from Cody Wyoming,
says:
phone from Thermopolls. one Of the Cody
bank robbers has been captured. This
was the larger of the two men WHO robbed
the Thermopois saloon. The. captured
man appears TO fiji the description OF the
one who shot Midda!igh n the ATTEMPTED
bank robbery IN Cody. Tho capture was
made ;sbout three and u Quarter miles
above tho mouth Of Owl Creek In the
Big Horn Valley, a few miles from
'"rhe three rode cautiously up to the
9r,iffian and succeeded In getting u drop
on him before he was aware of their
presence, and upon being questioned as to
the Identity and whereabouts Of his part
.ner he refused to utter a single word IN
fact, he has remained silent ever since
he was ca pturcd.
Upon his person were found n revolver
and some money that are known to be
the same az that taken from Edwards 4,
saloon yesterday. Parties from Cody will
60 to Thermopols for the purpose of iden..
trying the captured man as the .largerto or
the two who attempted to hold up tho
bank here. 1t was the larger Of the two
men who fired the shot that killed Md
daugll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
NEGRO BOY-MURDERER
HANGED IN CONNECTICUT
.lRy Associatcd Press

az NVTIITHIGRS FIELD. ~ CONN, Nov, lI.-,
Joseph Watson. the e!ghtcen-yea old
colored boy who murdered Henry Osborn,
for his crime this morning, when he was
put to death Exchanging on the gallows
sinathe State. prison, Tho drop was sprung
physician. declared him dead. Nhe re-
lex muscular action shown by Watson
after the drop was sprung was remark,
able, While suspended In the air and
apparently n fter his neck had been bros
ken. he clasped his hands, then drew
them apart and finally let them drop TO
his side. Shortly before midnight tho
sacrament was administered to the con-
1demncd boy and later he knelt IN prayer
with his spiritual adviser the Rev. A. a.
Crook ID of Hartford. s5I 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
WILL NOT S SURRENDER
Nature 81 Stocssel's Message Not
Revealed, Bit It Does Not Ask
Permission to CaDitrlate.
(By Associated Press

tByl .Associatel Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG, November 1G..-Ad-
vices from Lcutenant-G ens1al s;toessel
and Rear Admiral Wren, brought by the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rasto-
ropny to Che Foo from Port Arthur,
have reached the Emperor, but have not
yet been made public. The great impor-
tancc OF the information is apparent from
the fact that the torpedo boa t destroyer
was deliberately sacrificed In order to get
the communications from the belea guered
garrison. The only, word which has
reached the admiralty Is a telegram from
the captain of the Rastoropny. announc-
ing his arrival with official dispatches.
The Associated Press later learned
from high placed general, who was
with the Emperor this afternoon. ind
who knows the contents of General Stoes-
sells mcSsa &c, that all the talk a bout
General Stoessel's asking for instructions
10 surrender is absolutely false. He said
he was not at liberty to disclose the ma
Sture OF General Stoesscl's report. but he
rer,nrked:
$5"Only when the last biscuit Is eaten and
the last cartridge fired will the garrison
surrender the fortress. This can state
positively
Considering the authority. the General
words may be accepted as n reflection
of the views of the Emperor himself. The
General ESLlleu y iiitt te SAIlGiluS
report was all the more ridiculous. rs
severa vessels had broken the blockade
and reppOvsione1 the garrison He added /:
s33"Genernl Stoesse also knows that the
Second Pacific srundron Is on Its wa
November 17-2 a.. M.-'Fhere is notSof-
flclal confirmatio a this hour Of the
reported blowing j,lp OF the torncdo boat
destroyer Rastorophy at Che Foo. The
understanding at the admiralty had been
that the vessel would be hauled up on
shore TO prevent a repetition of the Rye
shitelpi affair, and that she would be dis
armed In regular course.
General Stoessel's report has not been
given out, but tho Associated Press un-
derstands that 1t contains no request for
instructions regarding the surrender of
Port Arthur. Ita#is lntimated that the
report goes at consldela bic length In de-
tails Of the recent fierce land lighting,
but says that the interior line OF de-,
fcnscs remains intact. General Stoessel
believes he will be able to withstand the
japanese assaults for some time to come.
The blockade has been run by n ship Will
a cargo OF war munitions, food and hos
spltnl supplies. Some warships in the
ha rbor have been damaged by shell fire.
but not seriously.
Many guns have been removed from
the ships and mounted on shore, where
large drafts from the crews are taking
turns In aiding the garrison in It's his
5torlc defense Of tho fortress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

y / 81 r=a44
TO the work OF The advocate. Rev. r..
y. Potts, Of Suffolk or Rev. r. T. Water
With the Hampton churcn. it is said
that DR.. John Harmon may go to Cabeli
Street, Danvillc. from which Rev. a. s.
Franklin is expected to retire. owing to
his health. 1tcv. j. X. Jolllff. of Ports
mouth may go, to Trinity Instead Rev.
W. q. Boggs is mentioned as likely to
go to Asbiry Church. Richmond. Rev.
J. e Harry. Of Prince Edward, will, II ts
said, rclinqulsll work to take a further
beer mentioned for Laurel Street.
Rev.J. o. I3abcock, OF Gloucester Point.
desires a change To Piedmont In the In
tercst OF his health. Rev. II. W. Watts
one Of the veterans Of the conference Is
expected to take Il supernnnuatc relation
Rev. w. Asbury Christian. who leaves
l'erkley. IS mentioned for Suffolk. from
which Rev. II. II. Potts Will retire. Rev.
III. M. Hope, IL Is understood will locate
Rev. J. Powell Garland was detained
by reason OF illness from o-tay's session.
lie is at DR.. John w. billiards. residence.
a. Fl. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
HORRORS Of WAR
AT PORT ARTHUR
tContinued from First Page

CCOninucd from First PagcD
their presence undoubtedly prcciptated
the action OF the Russians III blowing up
The Rastoropiy.
\ The explosion was SO subdlietl and the
crew remained SO silent that II was some
time before the report OF the affair be-
came current. Even the officials most in
tlmately concerned got the news from
the correspondents.
The Japanese consul says that nine OF
the Russian crew came ashore with their
rifles. against which action he has pro-
Z tested to the authorities.
1t Is rumorcd that the Russian torpedo
7 boat destroyer Rnstoropl,Y brought ~ dis
patch from General Stoes4cl. asking the
st. Petersburg authorities for Instructions
as to whether he would continue to hold
out. awaiting relief, or make immediate
arrangements with the Japanese for eur
render upon the most advantageous
terms possible. This rumor cannot be
confirmed.
November 17-s a. M.-'rhree torpedo
boat dcstroycrs entered trt llarbor this
morning. satisfied Themselves that the
Russian TORPEDO boat destroyer Rasto-,
ropny had been sunk. and departed.
What Commander Says.
Commander Pclcm, Of the Rastoropny,
in All interview on his adventurous voy-
age. said:
II left Port Arthur nj midnight In n
binding ssnowstorn,. The boat was nav
igated through all the dangers Of float
Ing mines without mishap. On reaching
the open sea we saw a Japanese cruiser
and some torpedo boats in the distance.
but we were steamng rapidly through
the storm with lights extingu'shcd and
passed them ,lnnotced we reached
Che Foo without misllap OF any kind"
The commandment the torpedo boat de-
stroycr was optimistic with reference to
Port Arthur. He declared that all the
forts remained In Russian hands, and
that the garrison was confident and in
good spirits. s3. tEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
OBITUARY.
Charles 7. Tho1nasson.

Mr. Charles j. Thomasson, who had
been a ebEave Confed erate soldier ana
Who up .to1 the day OF his death was /; q
useful and esteemed citizen, died at ms
III. November 10th. He was seventy
Mr. Thomas son was honored In the
community In which he lived and his
place Will not be easily filled, He went
out from Louisa county Virginia: as a
Confederate soldier and fought through
the war will, distinction. About twenty.
five years q go he went to HI ton TO live.
For a 4 number Of years he was q menu
Der the Christian Church, 81, ST
8 Deceased leaves a & devoted Wife three
daughters and two sons The children
are Mrs. c. Nv. East, Mrs. j. D. Swats.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bolund, ,Messrs. Richard and
In Hinton.
The funeral was held at the residence
Friday nfternoon&of last week. conducted
BY Rev. u. P.s8 Campbell. Of the First
Baptist Church.
B Tho pail bearers we're Messrs. Willis
NJ. .Meador, ". r. Hobson and r, g.
Huile. ,i ~
\ Funeral Of Miss Hazlewood.
one Of tic oldest residents Of Futon.
who died at the home OF her nephew,
Mr.. Robert Whltlow.5 on Denny Street,
took place yesterday M orning mt 10 O'clock
from lie Denny Street Methodist Epis-
lcopal Church. The services were con-,
Quoted by the Rev. William a. Alughon.}nf;
Manchester. Tho interment WAS made In
lakewood Cemetery. M;
Miss Azile Carroll Blair.
\ Miss Agile Carroll Blair. daughter OF
a. Leslie and Bessie Powell Blair; died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
y = ~ - ~
DEATHS.

BIAIR-Passed away as the night
closed down, tWEDNESDAY,l NOYEtA[--
Der asa 49, 1901. AZILE & CARROLL
BLAIR, daughter o e a. Leslie and Bes-.
III sic Powell Blair, q ged nine years. two
III months. five days. a855 5 Il: 5sSSs
Burial at Skinner HILL" Albemarle
county. Va. n N ", " Il
ELI TT.- Died. on NVednesda y. Novenl-
Der lG. 1901, AMANDA II. ELLIOTT,
widow OF John w. Enlott.
4 Leigh Street on THURSDAYS. Novem-.
p Der nth, at $3.50 r. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
THE METHODIST
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


TO Fill Vacancies on the Sunday School
Il Boaid-E. Il. Emory. p. g. Tarlkard.
All committee reports were ordered TO
4 be typewriter before presentation.
4 tcanciea on boards were filled as fol-
lows Education, Thomas ~. Potts; EI'-
worth League. :. & A.. Vim.
Rev. w. j I. Twillcy was made member
OF the Committee 30 Examine Candidates
n for Admission on Trial.
ss& A letter on the condition OF the publish
i ing house was read and referred to conf
mittee. 81
. Rey. Asa Driscoll was again commits
stoned conference post mast ter, n service
he has rendered for several years.
The pastor OF the entertaining church
was made II Committee on 1ntroductions.
ana promptly got to work, presenting
q Rev. DR.. Brooks. of the Western n ortil
q. Carolina Conferences: Rev. DR.. Atkins,
Sunday school secretary. and Rev. DE-.
Ward. missionary secretary. were In turn
& presented, and the conference gave them
Fs,lic$customary rising greeting
The Superannuates.
After the announcements OF the time
and place Of meetings OF The various
boards. the bishop got down to work
= on the routine proceedings, calling me
list Of superannuatfs and Supernnmcra-
4 rcs. each OF whom was reported upon
by his presiding elder. and his name re-
fcrrcd to tho Committee on Conference
Relations. nc
Here Is the list called. the characters
oflnll being called and verbal reports q 8
10 their health being made. Rev. w. II.
Camper. John @. Rhodes, John NJ. Bur-
ton E.isI. Pell. Il. j.. Potts. 7. J. Dayton.
III. g. Bowlcs.i y. r. Brannin. y. W. crider.
4 n. NJ. Crooks. a. II. Hail, r. G. James.
". p. Jordan. w. a. LauEhon. G.. s.
Wan,slcy, j. p. Woodward J. r.
Gil. C. w. Cain. l.. T. Hit.
~ NJ. Edwards r. r. Parhnm.
\ ], a. Proctor c. Fl. Boggs, T.. J. Wray.
J. Il. Mcsparran, w p. Allen, B. j.
q Smith, Oscar LIttleton and " II. Gre
CORY, Rev. W. b. Moore. who had given
up active work owing to i health was