davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
SCHOOL PLANS ACCEPTED
BUILDING COMMITTEE HELD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING LAST
NIGHT.
'enino Stone Quarries Secure Con-
tract for Stone for the New
School.

Plans for the new school building in
Green's addition presented by Archi-
test Henry Osterman were formally
accepted at a meeting of the building
committee of School District No. 1,
held at the public library building last
night. Mr.. Osterman was compelled
to work almost night and day on the
plans in order to have them ready for
last nights meeting. The new build
ing will be composed of II rooms and
constructed entirely out of brick and
stone.
The contract for furnishing stone
for the building was awarded to
Thomas Russell, manager of the Te-
nino stone quarries. Mr.. Russelps
bid was s723S for furnishing the stone
called for in the specifications. Lor-
EMO Monterastelli, representing Grand
Ronde stone quarries, submitted a bid
of $979S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
M'RAE HARVESTER,
Will Be Manufactured in Spokane by
Company.

Alexander McRae of Walla Walla
patentee of the McRae combined har-
vester has perfected arrangements for
the manufacture of his combine ma
hcines at Spokane, at the shops of the
Modern Manufacturing company.
Two and perhaps more McRae ma
chimes will be made this season in
ample time to enter the work of the
coming harvest. One of the machines
will be placed in commission some
where in the Big Bend country, and
one will be in operation in the wheat
fields tributary to Athena
Mr.. McRae's machine is pronounced
to be an unqualified success in every
particular, being made on lines prac-
teal from every mechanical stand
point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
PEOPLE ON The MOVE

r 7 Gray, travelling agent of the
southwestern Line, was in the city
.odov Mr.. Gray is travelling over
Eastern Washington in the interest of
4,o comnanv. The Northwestern is
7oing an immense amount Of adver-
+cing in the eastern states for the
lewis and Clark fair said Mr.. Gray.
~ am in receipt of a letter from our
general traffic manager at Chicago in
which he says that the company is
now having printed a folder setting
forth the points of interest that will
attract visitors to the exposition and
thp entire northwest. the newspa-
rar and magazine contracts for adver-
missing include between 100000 and
100000 circulation of each issue of
the periodicals. and papers. Our COM
pany is also arranging for the handling
of large crowds of visitors during the
summer. We nave already arranged
for many special trains from eastern
cities. We have one train arranged
for from Cleveland, two from Pitts
burg and one from Cincinnati. We
expect in addition to our regular
trains to handle about 90 special trains
made of excursion parties.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
MAKING FIRST Off.
ClAL INSPECTION OF THE
STATE PENITENTIARY.
Will Meet Prison Employees Tonight
at Warden's Residence-To Meet
Politicians Tomorrow.

Governor Albert Mead, accompanied
by his private secretary, A. N. Brown.
and J. T. Jones, a member of the state
board of audit and control, arrived in
Walla Walla this afternoon from Spo-
kane. The governor was met at the
depot by Warden A. F. KEGS, State
Senator Fred M. Pauly and Eugene
Lorton, chairman of the republican
county central committee. The gov
ernor was taken to the warden's resi-
dence where he will remain during his
stay in Walla Walla.
Warden and Mrs. KEGS have issued
invitations for an informal reception
tonight at their residence when the
employees of the prison will meet the
executive.
Tomorrow the governor will divide
his time to an inspection of the prison.
receiving the local politicians and
listening to their requests for the ap
pointments of Walla Walla men ON
several of the new boards created by
the recent legislature. 1t is also ex-
pected that the governor will take up
the appointment of some person con-
nected with the prison for the position
of guard to convey prisoners to the
penitentiary from the different coun-
ties in t state.
Wednesday evening, from to 10
o'clock, the governor will be given an
informal reception by the citizens of
Walla Walla at the Walla Walla club
rooms. All citizens, regardless of po-
litical utilization, are invited to attend
the reception and the women are es-
pecialIy urged to be there and meet
the executive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
MADE IMPROVEMENTS.
Motter- Wheeler Company Beauties
Its Big Stores.

The Motter- Wheeler company, the
big line house that is so popular with
local shoppers, have recently added
additional improvements to their
stores. Partitions and shelving have
been removed in their main store and
the whole has been effectively rear
ranged so that the interior of the
main store now almost presents a new
appearance.
The recent improvements have made
everything about the store decidedly
modern, provided more room for the
display of goods. Shoppers wants
have not been overlooked, either, for
the new appointments installed have
all been planned for their convenience.
An Improvement in the lighting of the
store has also received the attention
of the stores management and togeth-
err with the many artistic displays the
whole is embellished in such a way as
to make it one of the most attractive
retail stores in the city. 1t is not
saying too much to state that this
enterprising firm is splendidly equip
ped to handle spring trade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21

Officer Sanderson succeeded In restor-
ing order for a minute but a chance
remark by one of the combatants
started the row anew and the officer
found himself in a rapidly revolving
mass of humanity. Mounted Police
man Rolf fortunately happened along
as the fight was at it's height and aid
ed Officer Sanderson in arresting four
of the scrappers. A charge of fighting
was preferred against the men. Their
cases will come to trial in the police
court this evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
FIERCE SALOON FIGHT.
Enterprise Battle Ground for Blood
thirsty Scrappers.

AS result of a fierce fight in the
Enterprise saloon late yesterday af-
ternoon the police arrested four men,
two of whom gave their names as Ed
Stone and Jack Donovan. When Off
field the entire crowd in the saloon
seemed to be mixed up in the fray.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21

WANTED DETERIORATION AS TO
the address of Robert c. Rogers, or
Walla county about $780, Small re-
covery can probably be made. Ad-
dress, Harvey Spalding &, Sons,
Washington, D. c..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
Excelsior AcetyIene Gas Machine.

Excelsior Acetylene Gas Machine.
Users say: 1t works to my entire
satisfaction.
The admiration of all who see it.
Requires no care except recharging.
It's simplicity is one of it's good
points
More than you represented it to be.
1t is giving me entire satisfaction.
Take good look at a good Acety-
lene light some evening on the porch
Of Mrs. Mabry's house, corner First
and Rose street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
Personal Mention

C. F. Weiss of Milton is in the city
today.
Bismarck Scholl of Washtucna is in
the city.
Mark Patton of Pendleton was in
Walla Walla today.
l.. S. Gilbreath of Dayton is stop
ping at the Dacres.
G. H. Greer of Pendleton was in
Walla Walla today.
j. H Robb, of the O. r. & N, is in
the city from Tekoa.
H. H. Engleman of Washtucna is
registered at the State.
George Smails left this morning for
Lewiston to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dodson of Baker
City are in the city. They are stop
ping at the Dacres.
Captain John E. Boyer has decided
to remove to Seattle where he will en-
gage in the practice of law.
r. H. Ormsbee, city attorney of
Waitsburg, was in the city today
transacting business at the court
house.
Felix K. Pugh, at one time sheriff
of Spokane county, was in the city
today. Mr.. Pugh assisted Sheriff Doak
of Spokane in bringing prisoners to the
state penitentiary.
w. A. Williams, at one time con-
nected with the Pauly Jail company,
wnen that comapny had branch office
in Walia Walla, is in the city from
Castle Rock, where Mr.. Williams is
in farming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21

Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wood
or coal. Phone Main PA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

Wv VI the way, ana the train COM
menced to pull out ak : o'clock on
the morning Of the Both. The num-
Der OF wagons, including artillery
and ambulances, was about 800. At
the very starting point they had TO
start siDgly over bridge, and il was
exceedingly doubtful whether the
train could be put on the road by
daylight. Unless this could be done
and the corps put in motion, we were
sure OF being attacked at daylight
end Of being oomEe]lad to fight un-
der every disadvantage. I vas
strongly advised to burn the train
and move on with the troops and
suoh wagons as could be saved, but
determined to make an effort to save
the train. Ny staff officers were
busily employed hurrying up team
sters, and everything promised we'll,
when we we're again thrown into de.
spair by the report that the train was
attacked north Of Thompson's Sta
tion and that the whole trsin had
stopped. It was now 3 o'clock in the
morning"
Another report says: 4.
"Gen. Schofield forces his way into
Spring Hill with Ruger's two bri.
gades and establishes communications
with Stanley"
This was long after dark. We add
the following telegram from Gen.
schofeld to Gen. Stanley, sent from
Franklin shortly before the battle:
Your dispatch OF 1925 a, M, is
received. I am satisfied that 7 have
heretofore run too much riak in try
ing to hold Hood 10 check, while 90
far inferior to him in both infantry
and es@s!Eyy. TIE slightes. mistske
on my. part, or failure Of subordi-
nate, during tho last three days
might have proved disastrous. III
don't want to get into 80 tight place
again. again. .s5 s. ~ l Z fear the troops
which were stationed on the river
below Columbia will be lost
WHY WAS NOT THE ATTACK Il {, {. MADE?
We find but little TO answer la,Pi the
question. Gen. 0hestham made no
report on the subject, SO far as ne II,
can find, and Gen. Cleburn, The next esst
in command, was killed on the next e:
day at franklin. All that appears
IN the official record is ths following
from Gen. Hood: 5 s.
Major Gen. Cheatham has frank
| lly5eonfessed she great earrorof which
he was guilty, and attaches all blame
70 himself. While his error lost !: So ,ss,
riaoh % the Il oountr iiti has been q
severe lesson 70 him, by which lie
will pref ID the future. In . conaid. 0 i.
eration Of this and 5of hiss p presii,ous il i.
olonauet ! think tits best that | be
n 81 II.
command he now hold ID. 81 s$s
as a there ever more mas agnani-
nous ADJ Pr
i Gen. Hood alaos later On, wrote
ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

ruerlt sia progressing rapidly fow..a
Atlatlii 4 iie coast; donb btlass to reiuforoa.
dfspt. ' is essential you shoald
take offensive end crush ensrpy s
force 50 Middle sarlessee soon q as IS
psaetioabie, Co relieve Lee. Ii {.
Z. Beausogsra. General,
eneULD prlJl+lE aENER.aL noon HAVE I il irADsi
THE z; E;' Tack Ar FRA ARELisi
In answer, yes; thas gyeryt l,ina
justified him ia doing so--hia at,pas M
rior force. tbe disosdsrly iots;sas. !; as
was 4 pparent to eyery one os 81 ns, and ind
his bsing right Oh tue heels oa tho
enemy, thereby not giving hina time K, to
prepare elaborate fortii;sat;sna:
From Major Gen. Cox 8 report Il a,,. {.
pears shat brsastWoyks had been
thrown mp sFat morning after M tl,e
arriyal Of ;sohoGs 8 army at d aylight.
That sheylp3sssd be carried ID ths siitat
charge, and my BELIEF Is that our
dreadful losa was incurred not DO
much l1 then aa later on Ia shs confusion
and. darkness. q
viii add Gen. soheasld,s u iidg.
ment on this point: sT3
Hoods assault st Erankli j, i 81 81
been severely 9ritioised van 30
able man as Gen. ,Jo bus tog
eharacterisss ii as q ssuse less butch 81 y
Thess criticisms are founded upon q
mo'isappreh nsion Of tho facts aid are
essentially erfoneou ii. lood must
have been fully aware VA ID ois our ii iasiye ii,
weakness in mum bsra at 3 sakiin, aud
Isof tire prokabls, il not 3eeft taia, 81, Jon. i
tdeltration OF large rein nforce msnts at
Nashville he could not I'll hepe us 4 ssto
have at ANY future time, anything m
like ils SO 80 great an advantaga i'd that
frsspect. sta5
y sia great leasnre To mo- ID; say j,
that throng ghous this most arduoua &
Ijcsnn cen paign the South Carolina troops
in Hood 4 army behaved mos IL { Id snir, ID
t5ably note asair Ii 81 extracts i froio ,ls
Cen aapera repport. Speak king sof ,l
Ere Fren kliliiln. Ils / say 8:
Ai' 1: u. ssseTs pressing back B The
enemy s ID dvanee forces Iiont. Col 81.
ls. snss Il NOR ali i wounded m in
Front of Of The rig ghtt of 4 regiment.
Gen: Hist, attended by Capt sI ID.
.lG'|alrden5 and Iaaiieus. Tssn holm,
fof5z HE staff ode down Soar front aad
Eretarning dered the ssdh srga. in con.
ssst "a sisas, passiua
Ifrona 3Ell1la the left tp ght o ne rsgii.
he general axed his 81 tstos stl 8,
ll5eexpgsassd His aaa eon deness ii
llfhe lsfl1l 81 and ode svas sn,oks,
lofs skattl ns vsS NOR seen ID
the
IisId 1iH ii
lsdianaoan nting d, asai Ia ailsa
Fright the sd lsnIS Mhs M isIIl.
pierced i thron Il aarS
|sssssl md ts ordon 81 liTigaSes sharg.
led on ohsd chg diite il oa tila
Isssosk in1 nntsd tile lid l Iilss she
Iseneny lose. ,sssoin bat ollors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

: the following note to Gen. Al. r. !.
Stewart:
Il wish you and your people to
understand that / attach no blame e
you for the failure nc Spring Hill; on
the contrary, / know IL Il had had
you there that attack would have
been made.
That 9 splendid opportunity to
crush sohofiald was lost at Spring
Hill no. one can douts. II Gen.
Hood had accomplished this, what
would have been tho effect on the
war? / latsly put this question to
Gen. SchoGeld, end he said: sWell,
there would have been nothing left
to oppose him, aud he would have
overrun Tenaeesee and Kentucky aud
gone 70 the Ohio River. There, OF
course, ne would have been stopped"
But whatever would have been tho
effect on the general result, il would
certainly have accomplished these
two things; We would have been
spared Franklin and Nashville and the
name Of 9 noble sold would forever
have been linked with victery inetead
Of defeat. {5.s I i
cannot close without saying somes
thing in vindication of Gen. Hood !,
for whom I have always held great
admiration. t5s3 ~ tS.3
AS TO his general plan Of campaign
= leaving Sherman D front aud GET
ting in his rear--it may be said that
itreceived the endorsement Of every
one Of his superiors. and I believe of
the entire army. will not weary
you with any extracts from the
record except the B following aigni-
Gcantt deolsrat. su from Gen. A. Il,
Stewart: sEss B. $*s,s
81 deem it proper to say; that after
the fall Of Atlanta the condition of
the army and other considerations
rendered II necessary, ID my jGdgss
ment, that an offensive campaign
should be made in the nemy''s a,,' rear
aud on his line of communications
It is not my purpose, nor docs tiit
pertain 90 me, 20 explain the reasons
which prompted & the campaign, but
simply TO express my concurrence in
the We've which a determined tie opef.
ations of;the arfny
Coming down Co tie details os$ his
campaign in Tcaneasee che follow.
ling erdera from 8: or eauregeard
show that Hood Ila1 was ;rspeate II. urged
to max II forRard move eanlent: sS;
s' Head quarters Iilitary sion a
the Vast. Tnse Biz Ala. w.
yember ~ 1856 Gen . "a Hood,
Comm manding Army Tenr r,e -
eta. (leneral:: Gaa d. BT eaufegard al.
fects me TO {;say1 Eat ie deaiTes y5oill you
viii take the of i've st the earliest
practic cable NONE ent and deal the,
enemy rapid aId vigorous 81 IioWs.|
FetFIkIus him Will le th us iiicpfea eased.
and by this means ID ract: s Shermas 81 il
sadVa nee into G sorg d. SSsSs
iacon, n oven bsr g
Cen 81 q BOD Sherman move.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

4. 8oft the Gath e plan ass d Is. IS
nthe parapat, aEd tha sn eIay M 4 s;
3 40 onF front aopas aia ips bus y. I
raillea aud came bsO iii I tur,, 4 gs.' !.
charge aa. a never ssssoes ssd g. g
sSeta king th line We held y. y
| Major 2 Burgh suaita, 81 n.
trigada stat no MS soiit ans;ss
che 18th South GassIina N oIantssss
vas nov also .ihe esnios sioss 81 II. &
ibrigad every sR c;car ibav;s ;ss
been killed or. aass Na;ss
Smith established sia ssins op Etts. sss
works. and main IL ined an eff III: % ~
llrs tlntil 3 O'Clock BY asyins s',e ,,asS y
lp che ditch, tiany of ~ ON So. ~
wounded i co load B aud pass 3 up 'sas sts
natte 1a kess to the raen Oh che wo,I sIs !
IwaB shos 5yFai before - /. I.
the lsst work. AZ The elass 1 81 sIss ~,
hattle Capt. He she SeIss e;is
sgia, ssasS taes BeRfDF der a al
brigade; of the en- era sthiF Cant sssp ~
ID. GARDEN ai0ne rem al b i. & 1s
again Gen. Capars aaysss 5sss t5.5 ts. VI
81 81 s0rsa PaiDastte 60 rankin tE.
fegisssaE slstoita % seE fss Vs husa Sss
n q sui ikersd atsaI, dns;s
Sosamb fsom she bad weather rs,ss .ass
from the sEane 5ag ul6 lhing ehoss AMI All
EblsE kets. nee d1siag slis dan, ( i,,s aissa
the men gsceiyaSI Tation s bsss
ears os COZ TO- eae Ii ri ID. and 49,
iqnenti hi IL nns 8 ltsnE bnk q .csss 49,
msGIs lSGt "a ,ss5 Ia Apply To report ths &
lEncman deserted ri & sof his rss;;ss ,,;s
ment and no coin tl III d. of IIa Ann ss3s s.
fought With more iisiis3 and hsre;s
detsEnin hen at lin than ms
oath ssol ina lpnteerss 81
80 nds admisablgS
report. sSg
For the hsnssi og ths Sons n II.
Veterans will sdld tfia ii, tlls sPssE IS
nihsnlar Gam npsig ID saee Iss 6223 On Fep;s
| nlentss Kerr shsFs d, ss as 9i iarohad nm tVss'
a aprn .ori b. And klfo al Oh th,ea an M
sTations aeelas iiIG GproH we'd later o6ls
|sssrs os corn on we're iissssSs
10 each me saelnd ing ofs fseourss J; S;s| ;ss B
officers a Ia % ffrB hi IS agf /, WI,ss
q little, d sssy gsaiiE d Siblaann grease # ls
WAS not I'D IS l lSs
s3alnrasa iosa b nit Is the 9ellosis:
IErihuts from en- aassse tc the d,
iSoutb l5ar0lin ni na itl If lie fn1y:
Isrigsd dies sii. I sai iieauit. es
landing a Esri gtle q q BAN
aad sas / s2ssslia !, Fli saevsIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

ad lncIs 81 lassn asis iii
eolna to those sho G onI ID it,II
81 oman asldiSu
vents llsr fsous yisg llat al sas'
sang
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
The Panama Canal.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2l.-After
having been largely influenced, as they
claim, by the terms of the President $
letter of instructions into recommending
sea-level canal, the decision of the
world-iamous board of consulting engi-
neer is likely to be tossed into the waste
basket by the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion of non.experts. The disagreement
is so marked that Congress may have to
say the final word as to the kind of canal
that shall be constructed. The five for
eigners on the advisory board, represent
ing the best engineering talent in the
world, who joined with three of the
eight Americans for sea-level waterway,
are dazed by the declaration, made on high
authority yesterday that the commission
intends to ignore their recommendation.
They had been led to believe by the
Presidents invitation for international
co. operation and the terms of instruc-
ton upon which they based their own
services and observations that their judg'
ment was to be final, and they are deep
ly disappointed with what they are
pleased to term scant courtesy and CON-
sideration. They cannot understand the
anatagOnistic attitude OF the commission
in announcing that they will continue
their work on the theory that lock
canal is first to be constructed. 1t was
announced by the President yesterday
afternoon that he will not recommend
any change in plans from locks to sea
level until it has been positively demon
strated to him that such change is for
the best. He thinks that time, cost and
durability should be taken into consid-
Grafton. If he becomes convinced that
the sea-level plan is the best, and the
commission favors it, the matter will
be submitted to Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
The Wreck of the Hilda

st. Malo, Nov. 2l.-Four torpedo
boats and one destroyer, the Lancier, as
we'll as large feet of fishing smacks,
are engaged today in securing the sea in
this vicinity in the search for bodies of
other victims of the wreck of the Hilda.
All hope of finding any more survivors
has been abandoned and all attention is
now being directed to trying to recover
as many Of the corposes as possible. The
number of casualties il now estimated at
1853, it having been discovered that more
persons sailed on the Inflated vessel than
was at first supposed. The loss of the
passenger list in the sinking of the
steamer makes it impossible to obtain
definite information beyond the reports
from families Of missing persons suppOs-
ed to have sailed on the Hilds. A total
of siIty-fOur bodies has now been found.
The steamer is total wreck, and no at
tempt will be made to raise her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
News Of the Day.

Secretary Shaw, Attorney-General
Moody and Secretary Hitchcock will
deter their retirement from the Cabinet
for some time.
Gov. Glenn in his message to the
North Carolina legislature will urge the
passage of stricier insurance laws aimed
at companies now under investigation.
Texas, in the fscsl years 1906 and
1907, will pay 5000, 900 to Confederate
veterans for pensions, besides expanding
Sl54, 53S for the support OF the Confed-
crate Home.
The throne of Norway was yesterday
formally rendered to King Charles at
the palace 10 Copenhagen, and the aged
King Christian accepted it on behalf OF
his son and gave his blessing and good
counsel to the young king and queen.
Fire at Shreveport, La, yesterday
morning destroyed the city hall, city
market, two store buildings adjoining
it on the west, slightly damaged the
city prison, caused the death of one per-
SOD, and the injury of three 6remen.
The property loss is estimated at$75, 900.
The Great Western Oil Company OF
Cleveland, Ohio. in an answer filed in
Common Pleas Court Yesterday to suit
begun against it recently, makes bitter
attack upon the methods ofthe Standard
Oil Company 20 obtain information con-
corning the business ofits rivals, charges
that the Standard spies upon its compel
itors and that the present suit is a con-
spiracy to secure knowledge of the Great
Western Company's affairs.
An alleged attempt to wreck the At
lantic City express train on the Pe1nsyl-
vania Railroad near Absecon is occupy
ing the attention of the police authorities
of Atlantic City. Captain Of Detectives
Maxwell claims to have discovered evil
dence that will warrant action if the
authorities are supported by the railroad
company. Roy Goodrich, the young
Canadian who tells remarkable story
of having been bound and placed on the
tracks by the alleged wrecRers WnOm ne
discovered piling ties on the rails, is
resting at santarium.
At it, meeting in New York yesterday
the Interchurch Conference on Fedora
ton changed the wording of the phrase
"Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour" in
the preamble of the constitution OF the
Federal Council to read "Jesus Christ
our Divine Lord aod Saviour" 1t is
understood that this change will exclude
from membership in the Federal Council
the Unitarians, on the ground that they
do not accept the theory of the divinity
of Jesus Christ. This body WAS not in
yited to attend the conference on feder-
alton. 1t is understood that the reso-
luton also excludes the Universalists
and some other religious bodies.