davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

ing the part Of bandit is Foy's coun-
terpart in makeup and action and the
audience took a kindly liking to his
song, Captain Kidd,
But Mr.. Mcneil is only one. There
is Walter Jones. Jones leads the
funmakers Jones is a good leader.
He it was who gave the original bur
lesque on Sousa leading his band in
the product on of Gay New York
Jones plays Clancy, an Irishman. He
is a rollicking. good-natured Celt who
practices Oscillation with all the girls
he meets. despite the fact that the
man in the moon has an eye on MIN.
But what's the use. Jones is always
good
Everywhere the principals inject
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

gngery business. and the result is a
wealth of wholesome fun.
Mabel Hite, the bandits daughter
s a clever comedienne whose talents
are unrestrained Mabel has the spot
light hypnotized while on the stage,
and grotesQue mimicry Is continually
flying at a tangent from her ever
rolling tongue.
Viola Gillette. who sings tle so
prano part, is beautiful 10 look upon
and sings in keeping with her beauty.
George McFarlane leads the male
singing forces in as capable man
ner as any singer VINO has visited 81.
Louis this season. His contributions
are backed mp by the best male chorus
that has reached 81. Louis this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Elyira Ccox Seabrook, wife of Thos.
Q. Seabrook. plays the part Of maid
of uncertain age. VINO is looking for
husband She gets tle bandit oh IF
as the curtain drops, and hence the
name of the piece.
The Girl and the Bandit" should
prove popular. especially at matinees,
for there is a drove of Romeos prowl-
ing about the stage in the first act,
while a band of embryo Juliets occu-
by a balcony bemoanlng the fact that
they can't escape to attend the Vent
tian carnival
Sh-h-h!nl What do you think they
do? They climb down a rose trellis
and have just the jolliest sort Of an
escapade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
Musical Elevator.

A millionaire brewer of Munich pos
sesses a musical elevator" which
plays popular melodies to the visitors
whom it conveys to his reception
rooms. The opening Of the door for
the guest to leave the lift automatical'
ly stops the music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
To Mend China.

Here is recipe for mending china
which has stood the test of long time:
Tie the article TO be mended firmly to-
gether and boil in skim milk for an
hour The finest china, being hard
throughout, will not boil, but the soft
or pastes win mend perfectly. Dishes
so mended may be washed in hot wa
Aar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
EVERY BANK OFFICER
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Lorain. Ohio. March 3l.-E. +. Ia.
neen. cashier. +. B. Walker. assistant
cashier, and Dana S. Walker, teller
of the Citizens Savings bank. which
closed yesterday, were arrested early
this morning Saturday charged with
embezzlement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
Two Eroentlons.

"They say that all The world loves
a lover said the rejected sutton as
he ate his dinner from the mantel-
piece But there are generally two
exceptions TO the rule-the CIR YOU
want to be yonr wife aud the man you
want to be Jour latheTiniaw."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
lnsurance On Ships.

The ships of the world are insured
cr a total Ct G9EoC00 COO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Mr. George Susanka has sold his
business interests in this city and
has gone TO Hot Springs, Ark. to
spend a few weeks before going on,
o Portland. Oregon. At Portland he
will reside during the Lewis-Clarke
exposition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01
PURELY PERSONAL

\ Mr.. Sam eould left for Alton, ILL.,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Halle Hill Of Jackson, Tenn,
is here the guest Of friends.
Mrs May summerwel of upper
Sycamore street, is seriously i'll.
Benz ]. Thompson of Santa Fe, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mabel Brown Of Charleston,
is in the city the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. e. |. Gross
Miss Bessie Batterton, teacher in
the Mound City school, is here spend
ing brief vacation.
Mr.. J. sideman and Or. Greer Of
Wyatt No, were in the city yesterday
en- route to Paducah
Miss Blanche Baber has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at Rees'
bakery on Twentieth street.
Mr. Adolph Rees is able to be out
after having been confined to her
home several days by illness.
Miss Ella Pyatt has returned from
Clarendon, Ark where she has been
visiting relatives for several months.
Mr. Theo Christman, who has been
here for several months superintenl-
ng the work of construction at the
Singers new buildings, returned TO
South Bend, Ind. last night
Mr. r. K Watson of the Van Camp
Packing company. has been transfer
red to Cairo from Indianapolis and
will in the future represent that com.
pany in this territory.
Mr.. J. p. Peterson has leased the
Haynes property on Twenty-eighth
street and will move into il as soon
as il is vacated by Mr. H. J. Wilder.
muth, who removes to Sardis, Miss.
-------
Mr.. Ancil Bowling. operator in the
train dispatchers office of the Mobile
and Ohio. left last night for Brussels
Tenn. where It is reported that he
will be married today TO a popular
society belle of that place.
Misses Title Byrne and Tressie
Laughlin have resigned their positions
at the Cairo telephone exchange. Miss
Maud Stout has been employed to fin
Miss Laughlin's place at the night
board but Miss Bryne's successor has
not yet been selected
q Mr.. George susanka has sold his
business interests in this city and
has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. to
spend a few weeks before going on,
o Portland. Oregon At Portland he
will reside during the Lewis-Clarke
exposition.
Miss Clara Wise of Chicago. who
spent TWO months here during the ill
ness of her sister. the late Mrs.
1harles Cassell, returned to her home
Yesterday accompanied by her two
nieoes, Clara Vivian aud Helen Mary
Cassell.
The following Wickliffe people were
IN The city last night 10 witness the
performance Of the Great Lafayette
J. J. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs Herman
Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davee, Jen
Jackson, r. L. Webster. Miss Blank.
enship. Mrs. +. f. Hunt, Miss Lon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Miss Clara Wise of Chicago. who
spent TWO months here during the ill-
ness Of her sister. the late Mrs.
Charles Cassell, returned to her home
Yesterday accompanied by her two
nieoes. Clara Vivian aud Helen Mary
Cassell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Misses Title Byrne and Tressie
Laughlin have resigned their positions
at the Cairo telephone exchange Miss
Maud Stout has been employed to fiji
Miss Laughlin's place at the night
board but Miss Bryne's successor has
not yet been selected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

The following Wickliffe people were
IN The city last night 10 witness the
performance Of the Great Lafayette:
J.. J. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davee. Jen
Jackson, r. L, Webster. Miss Blank.
enship. Mrs f. f. Hunt Miss Lon
Byrns and Miss Simons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Mr.. Ancil Bowling. operator in the
train dispatchers office of the Mobile
and Ohio. left last night for Brussels
Tenn, where II is reported that he
will be married today to a popular
society belle of that place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Mr.. J. P. Peterson has leased the
Haynes property on Twenty-eighth
street and will move into il as soon
as It is vacated by Mr. II, J. Wilder.
muth, who removes to sardis, Miss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-01

Mr. r. K Watson of the Van Camp
Packing company, has been transfer
red to Cairo from Indianapolis and
will in the future represent that com.
pany in this territory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

plank or stout wood, upon other parts
OF the person of the dead man, all Of
Which were seen by the jury, every
thing being done in the presence Of
the six members thereof, one of whom
was eX-MayOr Powell of this city, all
being prominent citizens.
The arrest of the four men who
stand charged by the coroner's jury,
with the crime was very quietly made,
and was a complete surprise to them.
The body of Nall was re-shipped to
Bear Creek yesterday afternoon for
final burial, attended by Mr.. J. A.
Moody, who was summoned by the
coroner to identify the remains before
the jury, he having received the re
mains upon their original arrival
there, when they were shipped there
from the hospital for the insane, and
having twice disinterred them, he kav-
ing ~disinterred them twice and buried
them three times. The whole matter
is SO serious and SO novel as TO deepen
public interest in the situation.
The testimony as printed will IN
brace that of DR.. J. NJ. Tayor of CHAT
ham, and all the witnesses, Mr.. Moody.
Professor Chamberlain Of Raleigh. J..
IT. Rowland, Mr.. Massey, the farmer
who saw the patient running, INTO
whose team he tried to get in order
to escape, and who also heard he
blows given by the attendants in the
piece of woods near the roadside, some
fifty yards from where his wagon W.
also of other witnesses, and every
thing presented to the jury, including
information gathered from all sources,
the status both in Wake and in Chat
ham being very thoroughly considered.
The next term of the superior court
meets in Is days and it may be .ha:
the case will then be tried. though of
course there is always a chance Of 4
continuance. The case goes before
the grand jury, the solicitor drawing
a bill which he sends in, together with
the testimony laid before him by the
coroner embracing the findings in the
case This promises to be one of the
most notable cases heard in the state
in Il long time, on account of he fact
that the attendants had no authority,
under any circumstances to use any
violence, the law making ii a crime to
strike an insane nan anywhere. There
was 6 case here in Raleigh a few
years ago in which a man w~ho.struck
an idiot or imbecile, with a whip. was
severely punished therefor, 1t being
held that the law gave such people
the very fullest protection
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
URGES FULL INVESTIGATION
Clean Writes to the Direc-
tors of the State HOSDital-Trip to
New England States VIII Not be
Eccun Until Sunday Night.

Raleigh. N. G.. September s.
Governor Glenn this evening wrote
the following letter to the directors
Iof the State hospital here:
o eve Of leaving the state to be
gone ten days or more and knowing
that Dr. Mckee has called you to meet
next Wednesday to Investigate the
cause Of the death of Thomas Nall.
la patient. I deem it my duty as govern
or. to write and urge YOU not only to
make a thorough and full inVeStiGa-
ton of this unfortunate case: but. also
Ito make 1iligent inquiry to see wheth-
er any others of the inmates have. in
Eany way. been inhumanly or harshly
oy any officers or attendants
lat Redistribution. You are called to-
Igether. not for the purpose of incrim-
any one. nor shielding any
lone: but to go 70 the bottom of every
thing. 20 thu end shat the public may
know fully the condition of thing in
1.-THE hospital. I would suggest that YOU
lhave a ste~nographer to take all the
Testimony. the witnesses being sworn.
land then. also in writing the report
!Cf your finding of the facts to the end
that, if n officers or attendants have
Iheen guilty of any wrong. they may be
Idealt with in accordance with law. or
lon case you find nc wrong has been
Idcnc. that the public may see the
truth of YOU findings. I havc the
utmost faith in the integrity and fidel-
lily of every member of the board and
know. therefore it is useless for me
Ito reauest you. without fear or favor
Ito d. your full duty. Please send a
of the evidence and Your findings
tic me-"
The firm Of Aycock ard Daniel. of
IGoIdsboro are engaged as counsel for
lFeele. one of the hospital attendants.
in iaiJ here in the Nall case. Daniels
ARRIVED this evening. Attorneys say
thick will not be able to decide before
Monday whether they will ask for
lhabcas corpus for their clients. Judge
PurneIl is expected oy counsel to is
|sue Wri.s of ha!,eas corpus Monday.
land tc later .1ex1 week hear matter
of III woman and two men here who
lit is alleged were uncOnSt:tut1onaiIy
|senten.:ed by the pc'icc justice. The
city attorney is preparing his side Of
this important case.
\ charter is granted the ldcEachern
company of Wilmington to deal in
naval stores. capital $4,000.
Governor Glenn said tonight he had
discovered that he could leave Sum-
|day night and fl his New England
Appointments. as we'll as if he left to-
morrow. so he starts then. He x
|pects to return September 23rd. and
will then appoint the state directors
of the Atlantic and North Carolina
railway. He viii also then see the re-
suit of the Investigation of the Central
Hospital for Insane here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
Eighteen Villages Said to Have Been
, Destroyed.
LOSS OF LIFE WILL BE LARGE

Three Hund:cd end Seventy Persons.
Reported Killed-It il impossible fo
Estimate the Property Losscs.
Scenes of Terrier Followed the
Shocks-TroODs. Engineers and
Doctors Hurried to the Places Of
Disaster TO Help i'm the Rescue Work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
CLASHES WITH THE POLICE
Thirty Persons Said to Have Been
Wounded - Threatened Attack on
the Russian Cathedral Frustrated.

Toxic, September 7.-6 a.. m.-Last
night disorder was not particularly
serious. Thirteen cars and one rail
way kiosk were destroyed. Thirty per-
sons were wounded during the CLASH,
with the police, and many others we're
slightly wounded by stones in the
brushes of the crowds. The disturb
in the Kanda district of the city
proved not to be serious. The crowd
first threatened to burn the Russian
cathedral, but q sergeant of the guard
.cleverly prevailed upon them to de-
sist by telling the crowd that If the
cathedral was destroyed he. and the
guard would commit suicide. The
crowd agreed not to touch the cathed-
raj.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

$4,000, showing an increase for this
year of 49,, 900.
Mr.. Hester puts the worlds con-
sumption of American cotton at H.
$4,000 bales az against 10,193,OO0 last
year and 10,S16,001 bales the year be-
fore, an increase over last year of
1 $4,000 and over the year before of
= ,ooI,oU0. He makes the total visible
and invisible supply of American cot
ton in h world at the close of Au-
gust 2,451,OO0 against 1881 600 last
year an increase of 1,726OOO over last
year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

Rome. September S.--Au Italy is
suffering from terrible depression be-
cause Of the news from the south
where one If the worst earthquakes
ever experienced occurred today Al
though the earthquake was felt all
over Calabria and to a certain extent
in Sicily. the worst news comes from.
PHO and Monteleone and from eigh-
teen villages which are said 10 have
been compl etely destroyed. Accord
ing TO the latest news received $40
persons have been killed and a great
nuTnber injured. IL is as yet impossi-
bic TO wen estimate the property
Losses.
The shock was felt at 2:55 o'clock.
this morning. 1t lasted for eighteen
SECONDS IT Catanza-o. and soon there
after was felt at Messina. Reggie. Mon
teleone. Aartirano. Stefaconi. Piscop.o.
Trlparni. Zammaro. Cassaniti. Nadia.
olivadi and other points.
Scenes of indsseribab!e terror ensuedi
Women from their sleep rush.
ed half clothed into the streets.
screaming with fear. carrying their
tables and dragging aiong their other
children II calling for help of the
Mandonna IN Saints. The men es-
caDed into the open with their families
all calling on theft fayorfte Saint for
protection. The cafes were taken by
ASSAULT by the strangely garbc crowd.
Oct as iay light broke without a repe-
fition of the earthquake the crowd
gradually melted away until by 3
o'cfoca the streets had almost assum-
ed their normal appear ance. except in
the ruia-d villages where the inhabi-
tants had 10 homes TO 20 TO.
The genera confusion was added to
by dreadful cries from the tails where
the prisoners were beside them selves
with fright. and In some cases mutt
MED. hut fortunately I'll the prisoners
were kept within bounds.
Tra,ps with engineers and doctors
have been hurried 10 the scenes OF
disaster Ia assist in the work Of rescue
and salvage The ministry OF the inte-
flor sent $1,000 for the relief OF the
destitute and Minister of Public Works
CT Ferraris lef- for calabria this even
ing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
Annual Report Of Secretary
Hester Issued.
13,565,985B BALES MARKETED
Total Value efthe Crop Placed at
S62S, 1875, 1853.

An increase of 3.5oi,511 bales is Shown
Over 19O3-O4-Ayerage Commercial
Value 1881 a Balc-Ayerasa Va!,,e
Per Pound 6 9S-1OO Cents-Tq,is
crop the Heaviest i'm Weight. Per
Bale. Ever Recorded-The Way the
immense Crop Was Handled liz d
Splendid Tribute to Conservatism
of the Southern PeoD.e-Nutnbcr of
Mills is Now 777-Season the Most
Active on Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
SESSION At AN END
Final Business Of Southern
Cotton Assn.
To BUILD UP THE SOUTH.
Government Urged to BuiIdBeter South
ern Harbors.

Attention Especially Directed Toward
ilw Membership and Objects OF the
Association - Members Urged 10
Market Th.:ir Cotton as SIowI, as
Possible. SO as 10 Obtain the Highest
Price pOssible-Vicc President
Peters is to Voluntarily Resign
Within Few Days-Executiye
Committee TO Meet Next at Hot
Springs. Ark.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

Toxic, September Sat non the
city is quiet. Complete reports from
metropolitan adm outlying districts m
dictate that there was no disorder
throughout the night Or early morning.
The quietness of the night is ascribed
to a heavy rain which scattered the
crowds although the presence of mill
tary guards is having beneficial effect.
The street car service has been sus-
pended at night, and the suspension
will continue while there is danger of
the destruction Of cars.
The government has suspended a
total OF five newspapers, and it is ax-
pected that publication of others will
be prevented.
Government officers and the better
class of Japanese citizens are express
ing keen regret over the attacks on
Christian churches. They explain that
the affair was the result of local con
ditions, and does not indicate q Sc
rious ~anti-foreign or anti-Christian
feeling.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

Everybody in this city should be
satisfied, for the prohibitionists have
and judging from the
conduct around town the whiskey
drinkers get all they want.-Mt Airy
Leader.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
The Hornet Arrives at Norfolk

Norfolk, Va. September 9.-The
United States converted gunboat Hor-
net, which left the Norfolk navy yard
n week ago 10 search for a derelict
which was reported adrift AZ sea and
fears for the safety of which were be-
ginning to be felt by some. passed in
the Virginia capes, at $50 O'Clock this
morning and proceeded at once for Nor
folk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12
RESULT OF LOCAL CONDITIONS
,Rlotng Does not Indicate Serious Anti
Foreign Feeling.


StEtt a Service In Toxic Suspended
at Nights Five Newspapers Sus-
pended by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
With tltc Police Continue-Crowd
Threatened to Burn the Russian Ca
ti,c.lral. :. rr@r
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

An Iowa minister has formed an
anti-swearing golf club. As there are
no doors to slam on the links, we
would like to know what the member
ship is going to do.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-12

The Japs are fast becoming Ameri-
canized- The next thing will be i'm
itation of our graft system.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
IMPORTERS Will SUFFER
Cotton Gcndo Tic Bulk OF tie Mcr
chandise But All Branches Of Com
mcrcc Arc Feeling the Effect of the
Hatred CT the yellow Skinned and
Tricky Traders.
N.y .\ssnclnlcd rrr;,.1

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Sept. H.
The state department today received
Il communication from General Rod.
gers. at Shanghai. which sets forth
the condition Of affairs there CONNER
cialy growing ont Of The Chinese hoy
colt
Ono phase of the movement which
is disturbing 10 all business minds
lie says is the effect il is likely to
rorducc upon tho finances of that
great center of commerce..
There are ut the present time in
Shanghai warehouses approximately
iG9,non bales OF American piece goods
valued ut nearly $S,0O0,0OO in gold.
Tie question therefor of marketing
this commodity and COLLECTING The
money under the present conditions
ami with Manch,ria closed, he adds,
presents Il very serious problem, and
is ant TO cause great difficulty not
only to the Chinese merchants, but
also 10 the Importers.
Hc iiitlhcl HIS DcCil ONcrStOckcU
and nothing is moving and while the
|. }hinccs merchants arc now suffering
the foreign firms will assurcdly feel
the effect on the settling dates.
The total value of foreign goods like
~ to be affected by this boycott move
mcnt i'll Shanghai alone has been es
tinatcd cOuSprv1ttvplv al twnpiv n ~,
millions OF dollars gold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
CANADIANS SHOOT
HOLES INTO BOAT
"Iron Man. Knocked Down by Shells
From Revenue Cutter That
Chases Fishing Craft.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

ERIE. PA, Sept. li-Whilc fishing
near the boundary line in Lake Eric
this afternoon, the fishing tug VIM
}. McCarter. Il small boat of Is tons,
was struck twice by shots from the
Canadian cruiser Vigiant in the Of
forts of the Canadians to compel the
tug to stop and surrender
Captain Frank Handy. the engineer
and four men were on the tug. hut
they determined to escape and made
the run home in their damaged boat
The tug was struck once near the
water line. The second shot knock
ed over the ironman. piece of ma
chinery on the boat used In handling
nets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
Liquor Men and Patrons of Sa
loon JubiIenf.
1utR MAJORITY IS ONLY is
Drys Assert That They Will Contest
Election on the Grounds of Fraud
Both Sides Say Electors Were In
tcrfcrcd With at Poles.
tspccIal to the Daily prcss.)

(Spccial to the Daily IEcss.)
DANVlLLE, VA, Sept 1.-THE To-
cal option election here today resulted
in Il victory for the "wcts" by IL ma
jOrity of is. The total vote was GU.
The '.drys" say that they will con-
test the election on the ground of Il
legal voting, while the vets" contend
that nearly one hundred of their votes
were Illegally rejected.
Two years ago the city voted dry
by more than 200 majority.
The majority of the judges of cleo
ton, it is stated, were in favor of the
'drys," and enforced ruling of AT
torncy General Anderson that no one
could vote except those who had paid
their poll taxes six months prior 20
election
Ministers were at the polls in force
today but the women did not take the
active part expected.
The "wcts" claim that the dry ex.
pertinent has been failure, and that
blind tigers" have sprung up all over
the city. The keepers of these places,
it is stated voted the dry" ticket.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
TAINTED MONEY HAS
A HOST OF FRIENDS
Dr. GLADDEN. is Not Supported in His
Warfare Against Oil Kings
Gift to Church.
tEy Associated Prcss.)

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept 1.-THE
ninety-siXth annual meeting Of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Missions of the Congregational church
opened today in Plymouth Congrcga-
tional church. Addresses were made
and reports submitted
strong sentiment has been ex-
pressed among the members of the
American board against resolutions
that have been prepared by Or. Wash
ington GLADDEN. to present to the con
vention in his fight against tainted
money"