davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

his legislative work. Mr.. Richards
is a Republican. His home is at
Emmett
Mr.. Sam Ballantyne is placed at
the head of house members. His
principal points are that he was born
in Idaho. and became military hero
at 20. The Boise paper put it thus:
Samuel Ballantyne of Caldwell is
descendant of good Scotch parents.
though he himself is a native Ida
hoan, being born at Centerville, this
State. in 1872. His father came
from Glasgow to America in the Cal
ifornia gold days, later returning for
his family, and removing to Idaho,
in the gold stampede of the early
sixties. They finally settled on a
farm near old Idaho, where Samuel
grew up to manhood. At the age of
20 he went to Portland, as student
! in the Portland university, from
which institution he was graduated
in 1895. He then went to Leland
| Stanford university at Palo Alto,
Cal, to take up the study of law.
| He enlisted in the Ninth California
regiment, and served through the
! Spanish-American war. In 1899 he
returned to Idaho, engaging in the
sheep business for four years. Three
years ago, Mr.. Ballantyne went into
the mercantile business, with his two
brothers, at Caldwell, where they
have one of the largest mercantile
houses in Canyon county.
Mr.. j. L. Sewell is the Star per-
former of the Canyon county delega-
ton, and we are confident that he
can discount all the other counties.
He is also a son of the golden west,
and busted himself in his early youth
In hunting and swallowing wild free
air." He took in big gobs of it.
Since then he has g drifted like a
chip" and become a white one. His
legal attachments SO overshadowed
Judge Bryan's that he was first
thought of for District Judge. Like
the hero that he is ''he seed his duty
and he did it," Idaho yearning for
railroad commission, afforded an
opportunity for this modern Lycur-
gus. What would be the use of a
man like Hon Josephus Lycurgus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Seawell fiddling away his time as
District judge. peddling out home
opathic doses of justice when whole !
State could be reached, its procedure |
systematized, and its laws coditied
in 60 days. We want men who can
follow such strenuous pursuits as
hunting and swallowing wild free
air., in the State legislature. We
think he will also be able to swallow
hot air before he gets out. We APP
pend the full account as it modestly
appears in the Boise paper:
u. l.. Seawell of Payette is a Ma
tive Son of the Golden West" having
been born in Santa Rosa, Cal. This
suspicious event occurred in 1878.
He hunted and swallowed wild free
air and worked on big stock ranch,
learning little OF books but much OF
hard work up till his 10th year.
Then he went to the Santa Rosa high
school, where he graduated in 1891.
| Then he attended Normal school at
Santa Rosa, which led him into the
school teaching profession, This he
followed assiduously for almost four
years. In the meantime he was
| studying law, and in 1900 was ad-
mitted to practice at the bar. He
| hung out his modest shingle in San
/ Francisco for one year. Then he
/ came to Idaho, only to drift through
the State like a chip in current,
until he struck Montana. Next year
he came back. Again he fed the
State, to do newspaper work in Texas
and Oklahoma He finally settled al
Payette, where he now resides. He
is a United Artisan, Woodman, q
Red Man, and his friends say he is
white man. He whoops er up fol-
Bryan and Jefferson. He says thai
he is preparing a railroad commission
bill to be presented to the legiSla
ture. Mr.. Seawell was offered the
nomination for district Judge, on the
Democratic ticket this year, but de-
cIneu tHo
After getting through that thu
simple annals of the poor will prove
refreshing Hon. Charles Warner
Within is only farmer and Dem
ocrat. We are glad of it, and so arr
the rest of his friends. His onl,
crime is that he was legislator II
South Dakota. The habit grew or
him until it forced him to jump into
the Idaho legislature. He will re
cover. His history follows:
Charles Warren Within of Can
yon county came within five miles o.
being a Missourian, he being born a
Bedford, Taylor county, Iowa, jus
across the line. This was in 1872
The family speedily took steps t
avoid further complications, by re
moving to North Bend, Nebraska
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12
CANYON COUNTY HAS SOME
BRAlNY MEN IN LEGISLATURE
PERSONAL HISTORY OF OUR DFLlGATiONSEWELL CAPS THE
CIIMAx---HE HAS HUNTED AiR---W HAVE SOME
GREAT MEN AT BOISE THIS YEAR.

In looking over a Boise paper /
Sunday we CHANGED to run across a
true and graphic account of the early
history of the members of Canyon
County legislative delegation. We
were greatly surprised and generally
pleased to learn that we had elected
such a formidable delegation from
one little county. Mr.. A. A. Richards
came first and we find him a hero,
telegraph operator and an irrigator.
He was forced out of Chilli by rev.
olution, and stuck to Emmett be-
cause he couldn't get away His
story follows:
Canyon county sends as senator
A. A. Richards, who enjoys the proud
distinction of beating Theodore
Roosevelt in vote-getting. This was
two years ago, when he was a candi-
date for the legislature, and he got
~ more votes in his precinct than
.she hero of San Juan. or course he
was elected. He Is an Ohioan by
birth, but the family moved to Iowa
while he was quite young. He got
most of his education at Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, where his brother, Judge Rich
ards of Boise, was principal of the
high schools. Arthur began his bus
mess. life as a telegraph operator on
the Pennsylvania railroad. Later he
went to Panama and shipped ship
loads of bananas to New York. Then
he and partner organized banking
institution there, but the collapse Of
the DeLesseps company, then build
ing the canal, left the company in
the cold Then he went to Chilli for
New York company that was build
ing railroads there, staying until one
of the customary revolutions broke
off the deal. Again, he bought arid
lands near Emmett, which he has
brought under irrigation. He is sec
rotary of the Payette-Boise project
for retaining the arid lands. Mr..
Richards was deputy U. S. marshal
in Alaska, in 1897, where he and his
brother built the first telephone line
between Skagway and Dyea. Then
they started trading company on
the Yukon. He has done almost ev-
erything, and done it well. His bus
mess training will be invaluable in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

To the girl bringing in the great
est number of Jacob" cuts as pub
lished in The. Tribune during the
month of January We will give a pair
of the best quality embroidery scis-
sors, and to the boy bringing the
most, an Ingersoll Watch. Cuts to
be presented at the store not later
than O'Clock, Jan. 31st, 1907.
w. H. REDWAY CO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

YES, OUR PRICES HAVE FALLEN BUT THEY
HAVE NOT FALLEN ON SHIPPED-IN TAKE"
STUFF. THEY HAVE FALLEN ON WHAT WE
HAVE LEFT OF THE REGULAR LINES OF COOP
MER CHANDISE. 1T is IMPOSSIBLE YOU KNOW
TO BUY JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE GOING
TO SELL AND No MORE. WHAT WE HAVE LEFT
or OUR WINTER GOODS WE SHALL SELL AT
PRICES WHICH WE KNOW WILL BE LESS THAN
YOU HAVE EVER BOUGHT THE SAME QUALITY
FOR COST WILL NOT MAKE ANY DIFFER ENCE.
T. K. LITTLE,
CALDWELL, IDAHO,
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
The Legend of the Lilies.

Once, tits said. the dainty lilies,
Not ST. Joseph's lilies tall,
But the lilies of the valley.
Purest. sweetest flower Of all,
Once their heads now silly bending.
With the wreath of snowy bells
Were in conscious beauty lifted,
So. at least. the legend tells.
Said the lilies one day whispering:
Earth has nothing half so fair,
Half so pure as we white lilies.
And the spotless robes we wear.
Every fragrant chalice lifted
Holds an incense sweet and rare,
And within our hearts deep hidden
Is perfume, like a prayer
So, the lilies low communing
Spoke in arrogance and pride
When among them walked a maide
In her beauty glorified.
Glorified beyond all telling.
And the purity she shed
From her gentle, modest glances
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
WITH THE POETS

In Erin.
A broken tower an ancient cross,
A brown. bare hill behind:
A sob and sigh as the stream flows
by.
A rustling of reeds in the wind,
Lone whispering Of reeds in the
wind!
A crumbling gable. ruined cot.
Dank weeds that batten on the floor;
A gray bog nigh, where curlews cry
All! the moaning of the banshee at
the door!
\ grim black coast and wlntry sea
4 broken boat on the land,
a titful caoine from lips unseen.
Loud clamor of waves on the
strand
Wild trouble of the waters on the
strand!
A flash of sunshine. CLINT of green.
A hamlet white in the vale;
A lauGa and Il song. where the hurers
throng-
Gods hope for the future of the
Gael
JOY springs from the sorrow of the
Gael!
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

cellent properties of Irish stone: The
Round Tower at kilbannon. Co. Gal
way. built in the sixth century, and still
in perfect conditions; ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral. Dublin; Trinity College, Dub
lin; Portobello Barracks, Dublin; the
Government Docks Forts on Spike
Island, and Government Stores in Co.
Cork"
An extensive cattle raiser in Co ROs-
common named Nh Denis Nolan has
been killed by kicks from the horses
attached to a moving machine which
he was driving through Elphin and
both of which took fright. The horses
were pulled up about a quarter of a
mile outside the town. and Mr.. Nolan,
who was dead at the time. was re-
leased from the cogs. He had the rep
utation of being one of the best judges
Of cattle in the West of Ireland.
Tipperary.
The Rev E. Kenrck, rector Of the
NiiieS' pe'i VI Iooi looISISI! civ
leigh, who has passed away at the
age of 81 years. was a member of an
old family in the parish of Fethard
He went through his classical course
in Mount Melleray Seminary with very
marked distinction. He then pursued
his studies in ST. Patrick's Diocesan
College. Thurles, and subsequently at
Maynooth. at both of which places he
carried off coveted honors. He was
for some time in the Dunboync Estab-
llshment. He spent some years of his
priesthood as professor in All Hallows
College, Drumcondra. He was then Gu
rate to the Rev. Thos. O'Connor, Tenn
plemore. During that time he took a
prominent part in the building of the
fine Church Of the Sacred Heart there.
The late DR.. Croke promoted him from
Templemore to the curacy of the City
of Cashel, and next appointed him
parish priest of Borrisoleigh and leigh
in 1899. Father Kenrick erected beau
tiful church in the former village al
the cost of several thousand pounds.
On Aug IS his body was removed from
Dublin, where he died. to the Parish
Church. Borrisoleigh A requiem high
mass for the repose of his soul was
celebrated at Borrisolegh next day,
the Archbishop of Cashel presiding.
Tyrone.
John Devlin, Eenefreagh CHAN, who is
charged with the wilful murder Of
John Daily, was returned for trial TO
the Winter Assizes at a special court
held recently in Tyrone County Hos
pital. 1t will be remembered that the
men fought with spades on the 7th ult
and that Daily died from the wounds
in the hospital.
Wexford.
An outrage is reported from Corey,
where a few nights ago the Protestant
Rectory, the residence of Rev Mr..
Ridgeway. was attacked the windows
being wrecked and bicycle. tine rec
tors property. smashed to pieces. The
outrage was reported to the police. who
effected the arrest of Henry Higgins
botfam. AT the local Petty Sessions
he was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AlIYIl larry,

=, National President--Miss Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton. N Y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
National Chaplain-Rev. John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
president-Mrsl -! Hia1y B. Daley. 1906
Central ave Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graccville.
Secretary-Eha c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant avenue. ST. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. Vino.
ma.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures a
Grady. Saltwater
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical pirector-Dr. z. w
Buckley. st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Rehe arsal.

Rehearsal.
Maude Muller, on d summers day,
Pulled out plum, and said
NO. Curtew shall not ring tonight.
Because old Grimes is dead!"
Chicago Tribune
The boy stood on the burning deck,
Where oft he'd stood before,
AND listened to the mate recite,
Tho Face Upon the Floor"
milwaukee, Sentinel
stay, jailer. stay and hear my woe!"
The babe looked up and smiled,
Two souls with but single thought:
"Oh, fireman save my child"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
rake back your gold she softly said
On the Wabash" all was still
When some one yelled, oh, cut it OUT"
With The sword of Bunker HILL"
The Ohio Sun
"Curfew shall not ring tonight"
The Village Blacksmith" cried.
For THE Old Bellringer" has gone
away,
Out on The Flowing Tide"
St Louis Times
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smith would whine
There is no place like home, swe::
AT Bingen on the Rhine"
Nashville Tennesseean
Friends, Romans, countrymen now lend
Ears to this. foolish verse;
Then go. like Casey on a bat
For fear it will grow worse.
The Commcrer
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
STATE oFFlcERs-MINNEsoTA

Presideni-patrlck Kenny, Mankato
wee PRESIDENT. P. Coughlin. Perham.
Secretary-.rhos. Connolly. PAPA Pleas
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
Ireasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
Vile
:, President of Insurance Fund-T. J.
Doyle. St. Paul.
Vice Prcsident-Jno E. McGoveln.
Rochester.
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahoney.
Treasure OF Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery
State Medical Director-Dr E. W.
Buckley, ST Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund-John L.
Gleason. Minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
ooueh. St. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
Duluth.
State Board of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
Kosemount; ]. P. Connolly. st. Paul: Isaac
+. Rice. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

Made each lily hang its head.
Made cash lily hang its head.
1t was Mary, Jesus Mother.
Who among the lilies went.
Since that day in silent homage
Every lily's head is bent.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
A.O.h. DIRECTORY

MATTHEW CUMMINGS. N. P. Boston,
Mass
JAMES j. REGAIN. N. V. p, St. Paul,
MINI.
JAMES 7. CARROLL, N. S.. Columbus.
JOHN QUINN. N. r.. Joliet. Ill.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
Conn.,. National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Cause and Effect.

I,
Within cottage poor and bare
A woman sees the shadows grow.
And in stately place there
Is one whose servants come and go:
And one of them is young and fair,
And one is old and Bonded low.
The lady fair whose servants haste
To do her bidding sadly signs.
She deems the world a barren waste.
Two tear drops tremble in her eyes;
They've sent the wrong complexion
It's not at all the kind she buys.
She in the cottage weeps for joy,
The world to her is strangely bright;
No sorrow enters to annoy.
No care may put her glee to flight;
They've raised the wages of her boy
All sweet will be her dreams to-
night! :
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANOKA COUNTY

County President-Nrs. Mary Casey:
May May cyan; Vice Pres: Mrs. Helen kse-
M sa Ward: Treas. Mrs Mayme DAILY:
Med. Exam. DR.. Hagaman. Meetings held
on second Sunday Of each month at Ar
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Co: President. Mrs. Katherine McNa-
Lake; Vice Pres. Bridget smith NTH Madison
lake. La Rec. Sec. Bridget Madgan; Madi.
EagIe, Lake; ms. Sec. katherine Madi-
gan. Eagle Lake; Treas. Katherine Nc
N1amara, Eagle Lake; Exam. Ply. DR..
Bislow. Madison Lake. Meetings are held
of each month in Bank hall. Madison
Lake.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
c, GeuntiX; President-Miss Agnes Hickey
Horner; vice President,. Mrs. canty :;
Recording Sec. Miss Margaret Costello;
En Sec Miss Mary Fah.y
Mrs. Stella Brennan: Physician. Or. Is. NJ.
Randall. Meetings second and fourth
fridays OF month. Groves hall.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Pres. Mary Dwyer cloquet:
County Sec. Mary Clapperton. Cloquet.
Division No. l. Cloauet-President. Mary
Dwyer;. Vice Pres. Margaret Carey: Rec.
Sec.. Mary Clapperton: Fin. Sec. Nellie
NJ Stapleton: Ins. Sec. Ella Fahey:
Treas, Mona G. Dwyer: Med. Exam. DR..
Brunelle. Meetings held on second and
fourth Wednesdays at Clavean hall.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Alice NJ. Adair. 423
9th st. n.
Division No. l. Brainerd-Pres, Jennie
Glunt North Broadway: Vice. Pres, Mar
garet K. Martin, 1929 s. Broadway; Rec.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
NATIONAL DIRECTORS,

NN IUNAC DTFCO IOHS.
p. I. MORAN. Washington. d. c..
EDWARD +. McCRYSI AL, New York.
DR.. w. j. O'BRIEN. Philadelphia. Pa.
JOHN Il. KELLY, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

a Prejudicol Deinition-"Papa, wha.
is mollvcoddle?"
"A mollycodde son. is a man whose
act meets with the appreciation of his
wifes mother"
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

County, President-Mrs: Catherine Con-
Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll. $50 s.
Main: County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. SO
s. Broadway: County Treas, Miss Anna
lain, Rev. Chas. Corcoran, St. Michaels
church. s. Bird. Saltwater. MINI.
No: !. Stillwater-President, Mary No
Ian. 712 % st: S.: Vice Pres, Mary Fitz-
gerald, 1903 S. LIST: Fin and ms. Sec,
Grace e. Hooley. 9O7 S. Sd St: Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak Park, r. F.
p; Elk. Ply. DR.. E. P. Ryan, Moore Blk.
meetings held second and fourth Monday
evenings in A. o. H. hall, saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

lou monnty Presidential. ]. Ryan. 1854 e.
hlhg ST.. Winona.
GGo; '.i1y secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
% WIS, VISION No. !. Winona-Pres.. T. j.
IPoaii,ow y; lo5 d: King st: Vice Pres. Frank
wee ~ ". King; Rec. Sec. Fred sher-
r r,an. ~ p. King St: Fin. and ms: Sec.
GI ong Fitzgerald, sci w. 5th St: Treas
AVN q M r Snyder: s. w. Wabasha: Med; Ex-
AL; ;,n ~. q. j. Tweedy. $50 Main st: Meet
l,ss neid at st. Thomas hall on the Sec
ono and fourth Thursdays
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

gomery. MINI.
-, J Division Div No. 3, Montgomery-Pres.. Ed
LOTUS Rec oWsa an vSe M Psss YnoR Fin
and n1d ms Sec, W. a. kennedy; Treas:
reter Keohen. Meetings are held second
sunday s,ly Of each month, 80 p. m, Vana-
eeh nan. Montgomery. MINI.
MURRAY COUNTY.
Avoca: Vice Pres. Edw. Farrell. Avoca;
Bee Rec. Sec; J. H: Mahoney. Avoca: Fin.
S SeGi, = r II Norris Doyray; Ins. Sec: NJ
are held on third Sunday Of month in
a. y. II. hall. Avoca. after mass.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President-Thos. Burke. Ellis
ud 1iSision ~ ElswerthTPgesdentR m N
Ess Esc jsMss E2tS r Tsss 81
o!Copnor:: Med. Exam. Dr.. Gill; Meet.
ings held first Sunday and third Thursday
each month: Society hall
PIPESTO.IE COUNTY.
Division No. 5. Pipestone County
S D.: County Secretary, Stephen Hurley
Ea1 Mlnbx s. RI Division Fr yica Pre N
ms. Sec. :. j. Murphy. Elkton. S. p.
treas, Andrew Colliton, Elkton, s. D..
Med. En-. Dr.. D. F.. O'Connor, Elkton
8. d. Meetings are held on the second
Saturday evening OF the month at Elk
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President-Thos. w. Mccoy
1855 McBoal St.: Co. Vice Pres. Dan D
Kennedy: PAS E. Page St: Co. Rec: Sec
Fin. Sec. T. G. Mccarthy. 25e Forbe:
ave: Co. Treas. Robert j. Clarke. 10!
Litchfeld ave-; Co. Chanlain: Rev. 7: F
Gleason. 975 e. 9Th st. Regular meeting.
month in new Hibernian halls. u w
It'll st,
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

noScOmmors
Mr.. j. J. O'Kelly. M. p. met with
an accident in the House Of Commons
on Aug. Is. He slipped on a mat in
the division lobby. and fell heavily. He
was picked up and taken to his resi-
dence. Mr.. O'Kelly has been in feeble
health for some time, but he is, never
theless, most regular in his attendance
in parliament.
Mr.. James Fogarty. Technical In
structor of the county. writing to the
papers recommending Irish to foreign
stone, says: Il have always UNDER
stood that Irish limestone is quite
equal to Portland stone. and in sup
port of this may refer your readers
to the following evidence of the ex-
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

Division No. 3, st. Paul-Pres., Mrs. J.
Mcdonald, Rogers hotel, Minneapolis:
Vice Pres, Mrs. w. Mitchell, sci Selby
ave-; Rec. Sec, Mrs. D. McManus ass
Carroll ST.: Fin. Sec. Mrs. E. McNally,
5s3 Pine St; Treas, Mrs, Mary Marshall.
297 harrington; Elk. Ply, DR.. T. !. Ma
loney. Meets on first and third Thursdays
in new A. o. II. hall. Franklin and w. 7th
stS
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
QUITS HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY
Expert Gunner Expresses Intention
of Joining Uncle Sans Fleet.
Disgusted with Whole of Great Brit
ain After UnsuccessfuI Hunt for
Buried Treasure.

Cleveland, March 30-King Edward has
lost one Of his expert naval gunners and
Uncle Sam VIII be the winner.
William Thomas Bald to-day re
nounced all allegiance and fidelity TO his
former sovereign and took out his first
naturalization papers in Cleveland. where
he intends to reside
To-day he said he would join the United
States navy. He tells in the following
words why he renodnced ali allegiance to
the King.
In 1891 her maiesUs battle ship I'M
perious. flag ship ON the Pacific station
commanded by Admiral Palasier. went TO
tie South Pacific in quest OF treasure
valued al 100000 buried on an island
years before by pirates. All Of the adj
mjrars gallant crew OF so were to share
in the gold. silver. and jewels.
we dug up that island inch by inch
many Of the naval crew going in the
oceans water up 20 their necks. with
sharks ready 20 make meal Of every
mothers son After months OF vain
search, we returned 10 England empty
handed. SFortly after our return some
rich Londoners ftted out an expedition
went 10 the island, found the loot. and il
was divided later in London. From that
day TO this ] have been mad-just mad
through and through. I'm now an Amer
lean, and will fight for the Stars and
Stripes. but I am still mad.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
YIRGINIASANATORIUM
Methodist Conference IndOrses In
stitution for Consumptives.
Four Ministers Admitted Into Full
Others Are Transferred.
. - - HeraIa.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Staunton. Va. March 50.-At the fourth
days session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South the following were ad-
mitted to the conference; Robert d. VIII
liams and John Paul Tyler of the Balti-
more district; John J. Reeves. Of the
Washington district; Wendell Allen Of
the Rockingham district. and H. Syden-
stricker. of the Winchester district
TIE following ministers were admitted
into full relationship with the conference;
John c. Copenhaver, Charles L. Delong.
William F. Lawrence, and Albert vande-
vendcr.
Wilmer r. Johnson was transferred to
another conference. and William c.
SpoHaughe was admitted into the third
class.
Rev. J. +. Boggs and Rev. A. c. Nc
Neer were referred to the committee or
conference relation for the superannuated
relation. and were afterward admitted
into these relations.
BY unanimous vote the body adopted a
resolution commenting the Virginia Sani-
tarium, "a public charitable institution for
the treatment of coTsumptives, at Iron
vile. Va. and recommending that the
churches and pastors Of conference with
in the State OF Virginia. at their discre-
tion accord its representative the privi-
icge Of presenting the cause to our CON
gregations.
The resolution was offered by reason OF
the great prevalence of tuberculosis IL,
Virginia. and because lit is believed to
be the cause of much destitution and de-
generacy
The following ministers were advanced
to fourth-year el1ership. and viii be or
dained tomorrow: G. H. Fielding. II. P.
Baker. J. II. Bean, and c. ". Stump.
Frank Junkins. John NJ Kline. George
f. Kercheval, and c. F. McClintic were
in the class of the frst-year
deae0ns.