davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
The s%uffraaette.

The S~uffraaette.
a woman there was. and she made her
prayer
LAS you and ! might dol Sd
20 a legislature, and, on tho square.
The asked for ar honest deal for fair
And dreamed she could get It through.
Oh. the days we worked n the things
we shirked
AS we jollied them night and day
10 Keep them good natured and smother
the bill
TO jolly the women keep them still,
Az a legislature may!
A woman there was. and she wanted to
vote,
AS you and 7 might do.
She told the men how to make the laws,
she quoted q hundred WORKOUT saws,
But her real reason was ''just because"
AS every man Of US knew.
Oh. the days we were bossed and the
sleep we lost
And the strength we wasted-oh, land
At the behest OF a woman who simply
could talk.
whose tongue was never known to baIk
And who couldn'u understand
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
DIE IN MINE r
Three Men Lose Their Lives in a
Montana Disaster.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 21.-As the re.
suit of fire yesterday morning in the
fourth drift east from No. 2 slope Of
the Northwestern Improvement Com
pany's mine at Red Lodge three men
are dead and six are missing. The
missing miners attempted to escape
by the No. 2 entry, and there is not a
chance that they have escaped, as in
that portion of the mine the fire is
raging iercely.
The fire was started by the lights
on the caps of the miners, and to-
night it was still raging. The dam
age will be heavy.
The known dead are Samuel Gasp
pers, John Maston, Andrew Jokala.
Seven men were taken from the
working at l p. m. in a half dead con-
dition, and are now in the hospital.
Later the other survivors were
brought to the surface.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Poverty Has Its Advantages.

A man on the wane Of life observes
that poverty has advantages and adj
versity its uses. If you are poor you
a wear out your old clothes. You
are excused from calls. You are not
troubled with many visitors. Bores do
not disturb you. Spongers do not haunt
your tables. Brass bands do not sere.
made you. No n thinks Of present.
ing you with a testimonial. No store.
keeper irritates you by asking you,
"Is there anything l can do for you?'
Begging letter writer's do not bother
you. Flatterers do not f1atter you.
You are saved many debts and many
a deception. And, lastly, if you have
a true friend in the world you are sure
to know it in a short space Of time by
him not deserving you.-Huntsville
(Tex.) Post-Item.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
cHUN, "THE uEE-PuL's FRIENp!~
New Chinese Regent Says Plebeians
Must Be Satisfied.

Picking. No. 11.-It is becoming in.
c%reasingly evident that Prince Chun,
the regent. is taking matters of gov.
eminent into his own hands and that
he resents any interference from the
Dowager Empress Yehonala or the
members of the grand council. A Wig.
orously worded edict issued by the
regent Friday In the name Of the en-.
peror, sets forth that his authority
was received from the late dowager
empress, and commands obedience to
him. 1t says, in part:
"All imperial clansmen are ordered
to give a greater degree of obedience
than others; this is for the effect of
the example. Disobeying princes and
officials will be dealt with without
leniency. Our purpose in this is to
fulfill the command Of the late dow.
ager empress and to satisfy tho peo-
pie"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Ten Passengers Hurt When Car Slips
and Strikes Another.

Cleveland. Nov. 24.-Frank Steida
Steinwetz, motorman, was fatally in.
jured and ten passengers were hurt
early yesterday when a heavy sub.
urban car collided with a city car on
Broadway. The suburban car, in at.
tempting to run, up a grade, slipped
and ran backwards, crashing into the
city car, which was following at a
high rate Of speed. Steinwetz, who
was on the city car, lost both legs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Steamers Clash
IN Dense FOG
LIVES OF OVER FIVE HUNDRED
PASSENGERS SUDDENLY
lMPERILLED.
The Fruit Steamer Admiral Dewey
and the Steamer Mount Desert
Collide in a Heavy Fog in New York
Harbor.

New York, Nov. 23.-The lives Of
more than five hundred persons were
%imperilled yesterday when the fruit
steamer Admiral Dewey, inward
bound, from Jamaica, crashed into
the steamer Mount Desert. outward
bound from Bay Ridge for the fishing
banks.
The Admiral Dewey coming sud
denly out of a fog bank, struck the
Mount Desert almost a%midships, open
ing a cash in the fishing vessel that
extended from the upper deck to the
waters edge.
There were 450 passengers, includ-
ing twenty women and six children
on the Mount Desert, and the Admir-
raj Dewey carried forty-fve passen-
gers.
Panic Immediately followed the COL
lision and it was due to the prompt
action of Capt. Davidson of the De-
wey that a catastrophe was averted,
for the passengers of the fishing
steamer began climbing over the
guard rails of the vessel and leaped
for the deck of the Admiral Dewey.
Had he backed his steamer away
many would have fallen into the wa
ter. Capt. Davidson kept the steam
err moving slowly ahead and this held
the Prov of the fruit steamer into the
rem that had been made and afford
ed a boarding place forthe frightened
passengers of the Mount Desert.
Thus the two steamers moved slow
ly toward tine east bank of the lower
bay while a wild scene was taking
place on the decks.
In the space of fifteen minutes full
1y $50 of the passengers OF the Mount
Desert sprang to the deck of the Adj
miral Dewey. BY this time the Ad-
miral Dewey had pushed the Mount
Desert close to the east bank, and
Capt. Davidson signaled to have the
engines stopped and d few minutes
later the boats drifted apart.
The Mount Desert managed to make
her dock without assistance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Bank

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The Bank
Of Sweet Springs, at Sweet Springs,
Saline county, Mo-, was robbed Of S..
500 in currency by professional
cracksmen who blew open the vault.
The building was wrecked.
Minot.-An intoxicated husband
went home at 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing and smashed most of the furni-
ture in the house and was still at it
when the police took him in tow.
Sherwood.-Perry Brown has been
appointed Official postage stamper for
Uncle Sam. His predecessor, Mrs.
Alexander, retires to try farming for
r while,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
The Origin of q Miserable Joke.

The Origin of a Miserable Joke.
Confucius had just met William Penn
at II of Cleopatra's 5 o'clock teas.
William PENN" he said. civilian
Penn? Seems to me I have heard of
you, sir"
Eyes," said Penn, with a pleased
smile. II am the man who was might
Ter than the sword"
"1Ah, yesv said Confucius. "You are
also the man who invented sleep. are
you not?
NO." said Penn; Il founded Phila-
delphia."
"Oh, yes" said Confucius. II knew
it was something Of that kind."-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Find Dead Body in River,

WATERFOWL, 8. D., Nov. 21.-A float
er found near Kemp Avenue bridge
in Sioux river was identified as the
body of Ed. Conley, Fountain, Mimi,
thought to have been dead a week.
The coroner will hold post-mortem ex-
animation to determine the cause Of
death. The police are trying to get
word to the relatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Close a kansaa Bank,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Comptroller
Of the Currency Murray Friday an.
pointed James D. Bradley, bank exam.
liner, as receiver Of the First National
bank Of Fort Scott, Kan. This &C.
ton was taken upon receipt Of q tele.
gram from President Hornaday ask.
ing that a receiver be appointed, ow.
ing to q run on the bank which had
lasted two days. The bank has 4 cap.
1tal Of 100000. according to the last
Ssport. and q surplus Of $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Asks for ApneaI.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Attorney
General nonapart fled a petition in
the supreme court of the U. s.
urging that court to issue a writ OF
certiorari to the circuit court of ap.
peals for the seventh circuit to re.
view the judgement of that court in
reversing Judge Lands in the $780,.
600, 900 Standard Oil case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Man Caught In Corn Shredder |,
FrightfulIy ManeIed.

Rochester, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Lemuel
WEIGH, who resides a mile north Of
this city, was a victim OF the deadly
corn shredder.
MI. WEIGH, who was working about
the machine, in some way had his
clothing caught in the cogs, and was
being slowly dragged into the ma.
chine. when by a fortunate circum.
stance his left arm was caught. and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Suicide.

Pierre. s. D., Nov. 21.-Grieving
over the death Of her mother, Miss
Nettie Perry of Rushmore, Mimi, last
evening took a dose of laudanum, in
the toilet room at the North-W Western
depot in this city.
A short time after she was found
lying on the floor with a partly emp.
tied poison bottle in her hands. She
partially recovered and was taken to
the hospital, where she is not yet
out of danger.
She came here from Rushmore to
visit a brother near Fort Pierre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Visit tho Pope,

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21.-Bishop
Scannell of the Omaha diocese today
announced that on Monday next he
will leave here to join Archbishop
ireland of st. Paul, and on Thursday
the two will sail for Rome from New
York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Black Hand.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. .24.-The first
crime by the black hand was commit.
ted here when Dominic Benda, a we'll.
TODD Italian merchant, received a let.
ter signed by the society demanding
$500, in default of which the outlaws
threatened to kidnap his little son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

while 1t wat horribly mangled 1t was
no doubt the a Of saving bis life.
The arm stopped the machine.
The victim was taken to the hos
pital, and the large muscle of the in.
jured arm was removed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Not That Far Alona.

what do you think Of the story Of
Eve eating the applet"
did she pick it of the tree"
II believe So"
swell, Adam was no modern fruit
grower or he would have made a fuss
and told her to eat what had fallen on
the ground and save the hand picked
for market"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
A Source Of Low.

what seems to be the matter with
Mrs. Brown that she's ailing soY"
why, poor thing, she's got one of
~newfangled diseases"
She has? My, how fortunate she
H. TO be sure. Here I've had nothing
more stylish than lumbago, and I'm
three years older than she is."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Tho important Item.

He-Here is a thrilling account Of
the way in which that daring woman
climbed to the top Of a mountain
which is five miles high. Wonderful,
isn't it? She-Yes. What did she
wear?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

South st, Paul. Nov. 10.
Cattle-Steers. $500 and 1915,
cows $500 and $500. Hogs 1886
and S6.45 Muttons, $3.50: lambs,
1916. !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
lts Finish.

Heard the latest cure ~for nervous
p%rostration?"
mo. What is it,"
"Just work."
"Goodby nervous prostration then.
Fashionable people will have to look
up some more aristocratic diseasey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Generous.

my husband is the most unselash
Of men" exclaimed Mrs. Youngwife.
II gave him a whole box Of cigars,
and he only smoked n and gave all
the rest away"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

It Is easy enough to make a woman
talk, but it requires an expert to make
her say what you want her to say.
Some girls are born foolish. and some
bleach their hair.
Some well intentioned people
can just decide what being good con.
sists in.
II you want things to 60 your way,
you need to be a good. driver.
A hot reply is apt to cool further in
.tercourse.
There are girls who return neither
the love nor the engagement ring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
Well Bred

Well Bred.
"Do you speak the truth?"
"Not always"
"NNhy not always?"
II hate to be impolite."-Nashville
American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

Paradise is for those who control
heir anger.-Koran.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
alphabetical Boost

Alphabetical Boost.
"Alfred is at the head of his class"
"Must be a smart lad"
mo. he isn't, but his name begins
with A."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

Some men are
80 cheeky that
they should gel
position 8 as
nerve dispensers
in dentists' of.
fees.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

A perfectly con.
tented man may
please himself,
but he Is some.
thing Of an exas.
peration to 9th.
era.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26
.Humor ara Philosophy
F, BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Many a straight tip ends in a crook.
ed deal.
Some people kiss and make up, but
far the greater number kiss and fall
out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-26

Plenty Of Music.
"Let me sell
you a phono-
graph"
Don't need it
Family on each
side Of me has
a baby"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24

He stands for guaranty of bank deposits, which
will prevent panics, promote prosperity and pro
vide absolute security for the peoples money. Shall
lenberger wrote the guaranty plank which he
stands himself and his party adopted it unanimous
w. Sheldon's party rejected a guaranty plank
overwhelmingly.
He Stands for Strict Economy in Administra-
ton of State Affairs
Where Do You Stand /?
Mr. Shallenberger is a successful business man,
stock grower and banker He is in the prime Of life
and combines energy and broad-minded ability with
advanced and practical ideas of public affairs.
Thirty years of his life have been spent in Ne
braska and his long residence has given him wide
knowledge of people, their condition and needs.
Though essentially a worker and business man, he
is also recognized as one of the strongest public
speakers of the west.
He represented the Fifth Nebraska District in
the 57th Congress with credit to himself and great
advantage to the state He took an important part
in the enactment of the national irrigation law,
which is doing much for western Nebraska
In his campaign for the governorship two years
ago, he stood for definite and positive legislation
for the reduction of passenger freight and
rates. The only relief the people have obtained
with respect to these matters has been through the
two cent passenger rate law, the Aldrich maximum
freight rate law and the Sackett express rate law.
These laws are result of his fight in that campaign,
and the action of the fusion members Of the legsa-
ture who forced them upon a republican admins
tration
MIR. ShaIenberger stands squa
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24
Governor of Nebraska

standon
asking
disposition
stons fhd t.
tt vc is
markets sin omptl.
dtanyam law tina
tempt in
htusth
tina men minds ndsous not be raded
law to low lev
Hebe yes tina a e o unnm
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-24

None of these measures were recommended by
Governor Sheldon, either il bis campaign, or his
message to the legislature. In fact Governor Shell
don opposed the two cent passenger rate kaw from
the time it suggested until after it was passed
and for while it was openly asserted that he
would refuse to sign it. But on the last day and
at the eleventh hour he gave it his approval not,
however, until the railroads had publicly announced
that they would accept the law. s<<
Mr. Shallenberger favors law for the guaran-
ty Of bank deposits. The plank in his platform fav-
oring that measure prepared by himself and
unanimously adopted by his party.
general plank so indefinite that anyone who
favored any kind of a guarantee law could have
voted for it, presented to the republican con-
vention and overwhelmingly rejected Governor
Sheldon stands the platform of his party oppos-
ing any for the guaranty of bank deposits.
In short MIR. Shalenberger stands for the guaranty
of bank deposits Governor Sheldon stands opposed
to it Where do you stand?
vote for Mr.. Shallenberger is vote for safe
and for man who knows what he wants and has the
courage, force and energy to carry his ideas into
effect He is thoroughly identified with the best
interests of the state and fitted in every way to
is a broad-minded man, of affairs, and, if
elected, will be the governor, not of particular
faction party, but Of all the people
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

Y r,asssaas s-auiau - the p2rr Eloch
sSsr Noo IS SAID 70 kzVe ElHgsd in th=
trnus.sr was furulsllsd tedEF tg inferno
saar xtie, rla-l.el herE reEardtnE q fl-lnn-
eial rransaell-n Eairh he rnndaesc 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
STORM CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Mr. Minnie johnson and Son Perish
in Fall Sf Hoase At OEa-
WaHsmies Kan

osAwATOMIE. Kan May 12-In a
s1rr-- which bjew down her home here
EeErsraaE Mrs Minnie johnson. 3 widow
ana her t-TsE--1ld s1n, were EDed
The boy IVES found with & 1Bl
driven through ms bead Mrs John
sons 14-vsar-uld GEuEhls- WIS pinned
down by the wrsckAEs and seriously IN
5ure6
Numerous barns tz 1hs v5ciriiv were
blown duEn and ruDch damage Is reported
70 properly in The surrounding distract
MOLINE. IL Nay 1Z-FrupHr-v damage
amounting 70 E6.gg was 5oae yesterday
ty . Eza-u 81 CIsue7snd, & village nHE-
hers- At-s E1l1sztseth Gutrschs. aged =, WAS
KILLED IT falling uDhers While alone in Ter
huuss- The fl0ur q ths schoul house was
swept from undsT the feel q s3gh1san
pupils and the Tonf zen over them, but
nud q child was Eu-I The teacher. Mrs
L.1ct8e SHEJeE. was injured About TIE head
Ms JAIN Mfle-n was i-rHrnalT injured
when her resistance COLLAPSED and may DIE
Six houses were coruIiitlslF wrecked The
dsahodis1 elzrch and sevsa residences
we're hadlV damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
PIKDALL WANTS NO SESSION
Acting Governor Of Arkansas and His
Sahstirute NJ Outs over what
Wfn HnpPen-

WASHINGTON. Nay II WI Issue an
srEaEl 70 the ur.sHrVa-ive zns-nhsrs q rhs
ArkE-EAk Legislature o1t u assemble IL
extra session
THIS statement was -laoe today 10 2 rep
-sseutar1vs q The American Press " Y o.
FinEau rrssidert q the Arkansas state
senate. who has been serving as acting
governor q That stale. EE uRds 1hs SAFE
rnsu1 QuaIed when shown q dispatch from
Little R1ck. stating mat AnEn a EElnitHr.
acting as governor in Ihe ahsanoe q M.
F1ndBu had isslsd T-acl auaztiul cal irlE
az extra session @ TIE Legislature
Al Lhe sane TINE cuutiuued M Pin
Gan. ! WI accompany ths appeal n q
EruclEuat5un 6erlHriBE thar Dc sZlra sss-
saun uf the Arkansas legislature Win ht
held
M Fandau declared maj his rshsoa fu-
opposing The extra session WIS because
the Stale could nat afford the expense in
e.i6ent thereto. The proclamation u Act
inE Governor Fzzrzlitsr STATES that one Of
the purposes q calling the legislature To-
rsaher u-RE fnr the corupls1iUo q the new
state rzTf1nl tuIdInE. Governor E3BdsI
Declared lhaI 1his was a mailer wllcl
ought 70 be left for rhs tncaulirE governor,
u.ho maze the rurs Du rETs lsEa8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
TAFT PROGRAM IN MICHIGAN
Unanimous Sentiment il Els Favor al
Grand Rapids.
DELEGATES ALL DECLARE FOB HIN
GOvsrnor HuEhes of New YORK say
He Cannot Ne Candidate fer Vice
Presfdent-sfruntfoa in
North nnksta-

GRAND RAFTDs. zE1-h- MAY IL
When the repusllcsn state cuuvsn-iun was
called tu order here shortly before noon
tu5By 10 name fcur dslsEA1es-H--lz-Es 20
1hs us1iaual caurentiu1. TWO pres ds.--llsl
electors and q new Chairman o1 Ln= stats
rEutrEl committee there Was bit uDs cen
test 10 prospect There UHs ET1lErt 1-ly
q unanirngls sentiment ln favor ut rbs
snoorssnsus q Secretary TH1t for me
reg'uhhrs1 Tresi5enrlsl nomination and ths
sslschu1 ct the fonouInE nlen as 6sle-
EHtes-BI-lE-Es. az q whom have declared
fer TAFT
r y. szAir. Dsfroits JOIN W BlpdEsJt
GTBod RsTidEs ? " G1ch-ist AlT'sula-
and james McAsu ughIun q Calumet
The ullT contest in grc,spscl was for The
E1E1e chEirnanshtp- fu- which George W
Couk Il F1lnt Was q csndi6B1s against Con-
CrsssuEn g J. DskernE q Holland. who
has hsld ths p1siliou for EsrsrEl pears
CunEressraan Z. L. Esnlltu1 was ten
7'orH-T Chairman cf 1he ruuveutiuo, Which
met tn -hs Majestic 1heE1sr.
E T. STAR q Detroit J. ~. BlodEett q
Grand RH1,i5s. James Mc.SBuEhfun q ca p
mel and p W Glchr1ss of Alpena were
chosen THIS afternpun dtleEHtss-at-lBrss 10
ne national rsG11hllel1 convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
CURRENCY BILL up THURSDAY
Speaker Cannon and HSuSe Leader
Agree on Tactics on Money
Measure.

WASHINGTON. Ma L2-FolCwinE q
contHrencs rodEY q ahs managers q tn
huUHe with Speaker Cannon. lI Was AZ
nuuncHd 1hs1 the currency tIl agreed ON
las- riE1Tt ~ the repuhicHr cHucuE VIII bs
taken I'D f1r consideration Thursday nsE-
When THE s1bj=cl uf considsraLiun uf tie
hin was firs1 taken ID there WAS no effu-1
10 cu-De tC al exact UnderE-HndiuE IS tc
the length q TINE 1hH- stHuld bs allowed
TO The measure bU1 b vas stated ~ EumH
headers thEi Il all T'r-oh1hlitE the td1 woul5
Be- before the house fer only une Oar
ThE disposition is 70 take il 10 promptly
upon cuuvsn-nE Thursday. discuss il u-tl
O'Clock and then take q vote That the
hiI VIII pass the house even lis Erp1ns-ts
Admit bu1 they believe 1hsf b VIII have
dlfhCUlIT IN securing consideration ln 1hs
senate Some q the rerutscEn rnHnberE.
Euch IS PRINCE. keifer and Fowler VII
cast Their vuieE against the tin but they
% uut themselves believe IhEI the number
WIZ be sufficient even though an ths
democrats oppose Il, 1o secure its defeat
In the huuss
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
CONFERENCE WORKERS BUSY
Methodist Committees Have Many
Questions 70 Solve.
NEGROES ARE FoR CONSOLIDATION
Btnhcu~' Tenure Of omee 20
Cause ProloaEed Di--u--ieR-
Matters Of Nebrnska
Inaerest-

BALTIMORE Nd Mar L2-Ths wu-k ~
ths COMMITTEES v-bs aided materially To-Day
hT the number II Resolutions and men 7-1zls
wtjch ruutduus 70 be offered daiE a. rht
general cu-fsre- q the Methodist T. SO
Ial church here WIKI the visw 10 closer
federation EnunE The colu-sd nenhe-s q
the MsthndiEt EriHcuTsl and -hs various
other Me-hn6jst demon insfiouE q the
United States and svert1BIir union d
those bodies with the MstbodiEt Episcopal
church, Rsr- Q. G Logan colored- q
Cp-sr Mississip-i conference tnrro67csd
q resolunou- AZ important rnsuoriuL Which
went 70 1rs -u-i-rss On e1,isc-TIacT Iraoosed
that hereafter al e3sctipn 10 TIRE uffice q
bishop shan be fo- term n twelve years
only without re-slsctiun- Af-sr dhs com
risiun q The hishprs term u Is grUTi5e6
that re EhEl becu-ns an effective rnsDbsr
q the ooufe-Eoss from which De Was
alHc-Hd