davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02
As RESULT Of
MANY PROTESTS
Commerce Commission Re-
opens Flour Rate Case.
MAY STORE OLD TARIFF

Both Railroads and MiIIers Object to
Reduction Ordered on the Ground
That itRvouIdi Disarrange the Whole
sWestern Situation and 1t Is Prob.
i able That the Commission. Will Re-
scind the Order. ia
Washington, June 2,-Millions of dol
lars9and tens of thousands of persons
are involved in rate question which
the interstate commerce commission,
was called upon to consider when it
began a rehearing Of the oral argu-
ments in the cases of W.. J.. Jennison9
and other Northwestern millers against
practically all the railroads which op-
crate eastward from st, Paul and Min
neapolis. .s+
| The commission few weeks ago is
sued an Understanding the freight
rates on wheat and products from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Atlantic sea-
board points to 21A cents hundred
pounds. Some time prior to that, in
wnat were termed the Benner Milling
cases, the commission had reduced the
rates from Buffalo to the Atlantic from
II to 10 cents. .
Strong protests, not alone from the
railroads, but also from the millers of
far Western and Southern points, piled
in, complaining that the new rates
would .dlsarPange the whole Western
country's rates son, wheat and wheat
-four to Eastern destinations. On that
protest the commission decided to
grant anrehearing of the arguments
in the, Jennison. cases and also permit
the Banner Milling people to appear
1t may be some time before a final
determination of the. combined cases
is reached by the. commission, but it
appears likely now that the commits
sion, in view of the vigorous protests
which have been filed, will restore the
old rates, not only from Minneapolis
and ST.. Paul to Atlantic seaboard
points, but also from Buffalo to the
same points .of destination. = ! =:
Should such action be taken the rate
aon wheat from Buffalo to tidewater
will go. back to IL cents hundred
pounds and 1.-The, rate on wheat from
+ minneapolis would go back. to 23k
cents hundred pounds. These rates,
it is assumed, woulds afford fair. COM
pensation : etWeen Buffalo and the
Northwestern cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02
Proceedings Of the
City Council.
May 9th, 1910.
Office OF City Clerk.

Bemidjl. Mimi. May 9th. 1910.
8 p. M. n
quorum being present. council was
called to order by Chatrman Kirk.
Present. Aldermen Smart BurSely, Roe
Schneider; Brown. Kirk. Absent. Shannon.
.annrnuaG S' f AAeooius "oio ioau .uu
H. was moved and seconded 4hot Nc
Rnenthar a nnor narannl caSa h snas Mr -
onH a pooa cOd C ar ;t.,
lines On city lot whara watar tans sta sMe
and Street "REMINISCENCES g. harah 1anx s1anas
~ Penort ~ nIar,, 70 Mnr;o,oI co,..
ending "a 10 with sio fines na,S ~.
y" AtsdaVit 81 MIS- a asrs0nu aching -
have her LIQUOR license transferpea 70 Ti,lie
Larson was accepted 70 be- granted when
Report Of Commissioners In the matter Of
c VAC ~ GgEEain ssreess ana alleys n the
duced again At NEXT meetinp ri conncii IN
io Ran inst. =, nj co,,d s,n+ 80 o,on,, -.
water works tansmaf}e and neta rna soidMarch
and Aprii $40 20 paid treasurer vas accented
was ra9arred - ave.
md sidawa1Gs oIe;I oMnn ~ vi i s'f 49,.
1850 40 aStu - !" AS iiout
VIZ Ro o. ~ Ia 10 ~ I'm;
clared to be t in The hands Fl! the m armory
p3 Gnntr,ct. and -snoc;f, c.,ions tor .r.d,ns
,;o anu speclncations , a1r eraolng
Bond OF 1st Nat'n SIX in $4,000 as deposit
tory for city monies With Frank p. Sheidon.
Walter A.. Gould. Arthur Wedge. RAYMOND
Il. Schumacher and Andrew A W arfeld. sure-t
49,, RESOLUTION:
At regular meeting Of the city council
held at council cham ers in the city of
Bemid1l. on May eth. 1910. the following reso-
seconded by Alderman Bnrsely.
Resolved. That. the following places be
Geslg nated as voting places in the city OF
bemld?i TOT the speclai ELECTION appointed to-
% sa hsreS7 th appo o9g
J judges Of election in their respective wards
D Isl = WARD. VIM: Mageau. ". B.. McLachlan.
4. II. Murphy. Judges; polling place. Midway
GROCERY store:
End Ward. Frank Miller. D. C.;Smyth. Cab
Sheppard. Judges; polling place, City Fire
Hall. q
sra w ard. r. NJ. Dicaire. A. A. Carter. Chas.
Nangle, Judges; polling. place. 5Pogue's Wares
mousse:
4th " arc; Fred Bereman. John A.. Dalton,
On roll cali the following aldermen in favor
!sy. Roe, Brown. Kirk, Those opposed Voted
Klein. Shannon. Hanson. -. I'd
Approved May 18th. 1910.
Attest: JOHN G. PARKER
a The following hills were. IN motion z.ratA
second allowed. viz: ~ Wv ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02

Atchison IA Denver and Rio ,;rande,
Northern Pacific Southern Pacific, Ca
madam Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Baltimore and Ohio, Amalga-
mated Copper and Consolidated Gas
rs to 2. aud many other stocks a
point or more.
Supporting orders and short cover
Ing steadied prices Immediately after
the opening, but offerings continued
very heavy, and prices broke again
several points below the first decline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02
Shake Into YOur-Shoe

cures painful. Smartings nervous feet, land
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
buniOnS ItSrthe greatest comfort discovery
OF the age Aliens Foot Ease N axes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating. callous,- swollen; tired. aching feet.
Always use it to Break in New, shoes. Try it
today, Sold everywhere. BY mail for Csc in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen S. Ohm
ted, LIE Roy, Y N. 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02
) Jews Boycott Russian Goods.

of the Federation of Jewish Organiza-
tions here have laid plans for. a nation
wide, boycott on all Russian goods on
account Of the action of the Russian
authorities at Kiev in banishing the
Jews. The federation also has before
it a proposition to bring to America all
the Jewish orphans from the vicinity
of KieV - so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02

Perhaps the United States senate
is more proftably employed look
ing at baseball games than listen
ing to speeches that began no
where and end in nothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02

Tom Taggart wants to be senator
from Indiana in order to be
"vindicated." Common report
says he has the money, and what
more can he ask for?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02

John Sheehy of Montgomery
doesn't know whether or not he's
an avowed candidate for the Re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02
''Bids Wanted"

Sealed bidswll be received the under,
be opened before city council on Monday the
9Th day OF June. 1910, for the laying OF cement
laid according to Ordinance No Al .reenlat-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-02

square and lineal foot and to be marked bids
for constructing cement sidewalks and curbs.s
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
THOMAS MALOY.
City Clerk.
May alst June p 3 and S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
EARLY DECISION ON LATE
TRAINS BY COMMISSION

Atlanta. April 12.-Some announce
ment is expected from the railroad
commission this week as to what ac-
ton, il any at all, will be taken in TIC
effort to remedy the late train promo
siticn which was discussed at sons
length before The commission by rail
road representatives several days ago
While nc official statement has been
issued, it Is generally believed from
statements made by members 1f the
commission that the commission Will
take no action looking toward an i'm
proyement CT the present schedules be
cause the commission believes the raiL
roads are doing all within their power
to run theic trains on time. -,
ut looks asonable." said a membe!
of the commission, that the railroaGS
more than 6hy Others would desire tC
run their trains en- time and WOuid
make every effort to do so, and from
the evidence submitted at the hearira
recently it would seem that remedy
for the late trains, in the great major
ity OF instrrces, would be hard T.
find" 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
THE AMERICANS
WERE ASSAULTED
ARABS BEAT STUDENTS AND
AN IRISH PRIEST IN
EGYPT.
The Travellers Were Set Upon BY a
Large Crowd of 6oatmen and Were
Beaten and Robbed Before the Gang
Left Then.

Cairo, April 1.-THE Egyptian Ga.
zette reports a savage assault on an
irish priest named Mullan and fou"
American students by Arab boatmerl
at Haifa, on the Bay OF Alden, recently
The Arabs were rowing the visitors to
a steamship at night, and demanded
treble fare. When tlis was refused
they attacked the visitors with knives
and fierce fight followed, in which
the boatmen were WorSted
They continued rowing bat the noise
OF the fight had attracted other boat
men, who rowed alongside the visit
ors boat dnd battered the travellers
with their oars. Another struggle en-
sued and the visitors were overcome.
Their pockets were rified and theiS
baggage stolen. The first crew took
them to the steamer, hastily landed
them on TIL gangway, and then de
camped in the darkness. The travel
ers were exhausted. They had nurl
erOus but OF serious wounds. The
British and American consuls are III
yestigating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
GRANTS NEW
RAILROAD A CHARTER

Fernandina, April 1.-THE ordinace
passed by the last meeting of the city
council grating certain rights of way,
and other rights and franchises to the
Florida Railway Company, within the
limits of FerDandina. was hailed with
enthusiasm. The ordinance. passed
without a dissenting vote.
Other iml crtant matters were trans
acted at this meeting and in this con
council and Amelia Beach ComDanv
council and Amelia Beach CompaSry
have come to an agreement by which
the old schenuie} to the electric rail
way will come into operation on the
LIST of May, ,ae usual, each season.
~ The difference relating to the paving
cf Center street having been overcome
a communication was read from Mr.
D. H. Ground, Of the Seaboard All
Line railway covering certain amIsC-
ments desired in Fernandina Turing
the coming season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
PERUVIANS ARE
READY TO FIGHT ;
LOOKS LIKE WAR
YOUNG MEN ARE ALL VERY
EAGER TO ENLIST IN
THE ARMY
Comparative Standing of the Armies
OF Peru and Ecuador Shows That
the Latter Country Has the Advant- :
age in That Respect.

Lima, Peru, April 11.-EXcitemeri
c~4.sulates a. Bogota, Colombia, and
Guayaquil, Ecquador, because of the
feeling over the dispute about the
boundary between Peru and Ecquardcr
in which &C lombia is upholding TIE
latter country, is on the increase.
Thousands of young men are offer
ing their services to the government
as volunteers in the army and navy.
Both services are making preparations
for an advance by land and sea Oh the
Ecuadorian frontier.
The receut attacks or the Peruvian
legations and consulates in Colombia
and Ecuador have brought all the pU-
litical parties in Peru together aNl
they are now united in defense Of the
country.
The Peruvian cruisers detailed for
the service, sailed for the River Quay
as, on which Guayaqil is situated, some
forty miles frCm its mouth.
1t is romrOed that negotiations have
been reopeled between Peru and Chile
regarding TIE disputed territory OF
Tacna and africa, and that there is I.
possibility that this will be settled.
All the land forces in the republic
are under arms, ready to march upon
receiving the order Coonel Aware
has been put in command of the troo,..e
in the State of Lambayeque, in the
northwest OF Peru, bordering on Ecua-
dor. & a SAsNluAI
The government has formed a naval
diversion consisting of the cruisers
Almirante Grau. Lima and the Corone'
Bolognesi.s Tic feet will be command
ed BY Admi1al Villayicenio. .-.
The Cen1ra University has called a
great .popular$ mass meeting.
Peru's army consists of 1000 mer
equipped witt. 10000 Mauser rifles.
twenty-four machine guns and twenty
four light fiela pieces. Her navy con-
sists of five ships the newest being
two cruisers four years old, and small
compared with thoe in the American.
navy.
Ecuador's standing army is about
the size of Ferus, but Ecuador has Il
reserve of 10000 militiamen who can
be called out. She has practically no
navy, a torredo launch and tarns-
port being her only sea. strength
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
DECREASE MAY BE
FIFTY THOUSAND
IN ATLANTA STlL.L l
BUSY DISCUSSING REelsrRA-
TioN FOR THE WEAR.

Atlanta, April 1.-THE fastest
estimate Of the registration figures of
1910 made up from reports from 81
counties, is to the effect that $4,000
voters in the state have failed to reg
lister under the new law and cannot
vote this year.
The total registration in the 81
counties from which the figures were
compiled, amounts to 205,S90. The
registration in these same counties.
two years age, was 235,350, showing a
decrease OF 29,460.
1t is impossible from the registration
figures so far reported to determine
whether any change has Geen made i'll
the relative strength CT the two pO-
litical factions which divide the state.
The SreatesI percentage of decreaTt.
was in irwin and Webster counties,
both of which were carried by eX-
Governor Sn it'll two years ago.
1t does noj seem likely that the reg
istration ha, made much change -
the relative strength of the two fac
tions. If any it has been in Gov
ernor Browns favor, however. Strong
Brown counties such as Bibb show
an actual increase in the registration
as compared with two years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
WAYCROSS MAN IN BANKRUPTCY
Petition Was Filed Yesterday in Local
Court by j. M. Miles.

A voluntary petition in bankruptaJ
was filed yesterday in the local cour.
by James NJ Miles. OF Waycross. The
case was Sc; fer hearing in this city oil
April %.
The liabilities of the bankrupt arc
scheduled at $2,398.57, while the as
sets are placed at $3.50, and cona' st
only of fire insurance policies under
garnishment. It appears that Miles
store in Waycross was recently de
saroyed by FIRE He carried insurance
amounting to 81 $50 and the money
was at once garnihsed by various crel
iteors therefore he found it nee 'ssoTy
to 90 into bankruptcy in order to have
the money released. He asked for h.
usual homestead of $1,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
WIFE EEATER FLOGGED.
How Human Brutes are Treated II
Maryland.

Hagerstowr, Md, April 11.-Jchn
Red Walters paid the penalty for wife
beating this morning by receiving ff
teen lashes, applied by Sheriff Thomas
H. BarOer at the whipping post. He
was convicted OF trutally assaulting
his bride o. two months.
Walters was handcuffed to the bars
of his cell IL the Jail and stripped to
the waist. Daring the whipping lie
made no oTtcry; but later he told IA
prisoner Sheriff Barber had strong
arm Welts were raised on his back
from the sht ulders to his hips. Blood
was drawn in a single place. Tria
was the second whipping of a wife
beater in this city within the past two
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
MADE AN ADDRESS
TO THE MAS0NS
GRAND MASTER OF STATE WAS
GUEST OF LOCAL LODGE
YESTERDAY
Large Nurber of Citizens Heard Him
Speak or Masonry in Masonic HaH
Last Nieht-An Interesting Pro-
gram was Rendered.

Grand Master Henry Banks, of the
Masons of Georgia, who has been the
guest of local Masons since Saturday,
leaves this morning for st. Marys,
where he goes to visit lodge of Ma
sons at that place.
During yesterday the grand master
was entertained by a local commit
tee representing Ocean lodge. During
the day he was rendered a drive over
the city ana trip along the river
front
Last niglt' i'll Masonic hall the dis
tinguished visitor paid an official visit
to the local lodge, and during the ey
ening he delivered a very strong ami
eloquent address on Masonry The
meeting was open to the public genor-
ally and a large number OF visitors
we're preseno and greatly enjoyed the
address. Mr.. Banks is very eloquent
speaker: he is familiar, of course.
with every branch of the great order
OF Masons. and dwelt on this subject
last night, Lclding the very closest at e
tentiOn of his audience and receiving
liberal applause.
Prof n. II. Ballard, who is also
one CT the Lest known Masons in the
state, also delivered an address during
the exercises, which was eloquent and
well received by the audience.
During the evening a special musical
program was rendered and the exc"
cises were very much enjoyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
CARRIED in WHITE
SHE SHOT HERSELF
Miss HeIman Had White Carnations
in Hair and on Breast

New York, April 1t.-Dressed in
white, with white carnations in her
hair and on her breast, Miss t,sthHs
Helman shot herself dead in the par
lor of her hcme in Brooklyn.
Miss Helman was on1y p years oId
and very pretty. She lived with h."
married sister. Mrs Sophie Simpson.
After dinner she went to her roor.
and presently reappeared in daimY
white silk frock Standing before a
tall mirror she arranged bouquet
of white carnations in her dress and
placed one or two in her haid. Her
sister said:
you look pretty enough to be a
bride
I would make a good bride the
girl responded quickly.
In a few minutes Mrs. Simpson Went
ont to visit q neighbor. She had been
gone only d few moments when she
heard a sho1. Frightened, she summon
ed a patrolnan, who went home with
Mrs simpson. They found Miss Hell
man in an arm chair in the parlor,
a pistol in one hand. The body OF the
pretty white dress was stained with
blood.
Mrs. Simpson said she knew OF no
reason for lie suicide. She said ne sis
ter had always been popular VIII
young men, but denied the poss!bll!tY
of a love affair,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
CONCERT IN HANOVER PARK
One Will be Given Next Sunday by
the Local Band

1t has beer announced that con-
cert viii be given in Hanover park
next SUNDAY afternoon by the First
regiment banu, the program 20 be rem
dered 10 be announced later.
1t is probable That this summer the
band will give its regular weekly con-
ccrts every Sunday afternoon instead
of every Thursday night as has been
the case in the past. The usual ap-
preparation will be made by council
for the mrsicai organizatln and d
special program will be arranged
each week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
WANT UNIFORM RATE
FOR SHIPPING BRICK
Railroad Commission wiz Held
Meeting on Wednesday.


The hearing on the question Of
establishing a uniform rate for slip-
ments of brick in this state will be
held hy the railroad commission Wed
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The petition for, reduction e tho
rate on brick shipments from Macon
to Atlanta was filed by the Standard
Brick Company of Macon. It has also
been brought to the attention Of the
commission that. on some lines the
rate is y cents per hundred pounds
and ON others II f-2cts; per hundred
and the hearing Wednesday is for the
purpose of establishing, uniform
rate that VIII be satisfactory to both
shippers and carriers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
WALL STREET MARKET
Prides Moved Sluggishly on Very
Small Dealings Yesterday.

New York, April 11.-The opening
If the stock market today showed II"
change from the apathetc conditions
which prevailed last weeE. Prices
moved slugenhly and irre@nlarly on
very small dealings.
Advances which had leen establish
ed in the carly London market were
not fully retained here, and the ten
dency OF prices was downward aft2r
the Openin :.
The sellin: Of stocks was called pro
feasional. and was based on an out
line Of fMther government suits
AGAINST ,he corporate combinatio IT,
given by The attorney general in 4
Chicago speech. Traders VINO bid fo"
stocks TO cover shorts reported th.
supply scarce. resulting in a ral''
Bonds were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
DR.. HYDE UP ON
MURDER CHARGE
SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL
WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY IN
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, April 11-Dr. b. c.
Hyde appea!e ed in the Criminal Coart
today to answer the charge CT mur.
dering Col. Thomas H. Swope, the mil.
lionaire phiianthropist and uncle OF
the physicians wife.
Colonel Swope died October Sd last
The death certificate indicated apo
plexy. DR.. Hyde was in attendance
The prosecution charges that Hyd.
poisoned the millionaire by administer
ing strychnine to him in a capsule
The State says the motive was to Oh
tain wealth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
TWO MACHINES ADDED
BY BRUNSWICK AUTOlSTS

Two hanCsome new automobiles
have just been added to the large nun
Der already owned in Brunswick. +.
H. Mason yesterday received very
handsome Maxwell, which is among
the best lit the city, while anothcr
machine OF the same make will arri, c
in few days for Larned Pitcher.
II is understood that a number OF
other people in the city are now fl"
uring on the purchase Of machines
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR
Major r. E Dart to Deliver the Ora
tion IL Brunswick,

The local chapter of the DauGntera
of the Ccnfederacy has extended an
invitation t. Major r. +. Dart to de-
liver the memorial day address on
April IS, and the weIl-known attorney
has accepted the invitation. Maic:
Dart is a very eloquent and forcefu'
speaker am an excellent oration is
promised tie people of Brunswick on
this occasion.
The Daughters are now arranging
the programs in full for the day, which
will be announced later, The eXer-
ciseo will probably be held in t33
Baptist church and there will be a Da =
rado during the afternoon participated
in by the military and band.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
LITTLE GIRL VICTIM
OF MADMAN'S PISTOL
Mother Thought to Have Fighting
Chance.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April IL
Louise Weybreicht, twelve years old
who with her mother, Mrs. o, W
Weybreicht was SHOT and fatallY
woudned by Frank V. Pierce here yes
terday. dieG today. Mrs. Weybreicnt
is still alive and it is said thai she has
fighting chance to recover. The body
of Pierce who committed suicide aft
er woundinS the woman and her
daughter, will be taken to ST. Adams,
vi. where his mother lives, for burial.
1t is now believed that he was insane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
MAKING EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
ON Tie COAST LINE WHARF

Contract0" Greenfield is busy at
present making q large number OF re-
Fairs on the Coast Line wharf. All
bad places in the wharf are being re-
paired, new boards are replacing old
and rotten ones and altogether the.
wharf is being put in a good condition
genprallV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
About $15,o0O.ooO viii Be Spent in
London Over Him.

London, April 1l.-In order TO hara
Roosevelt and his family present Tie
first state bali of the season at Buck
iAgham Palace will take place at al
earlier date than usual
SO many splendid entertainments
are projected by AnGlo-American hos
tcsaes in b5Lor Of the Roosevelts th e..
it is estimated that some Sl5o0o.0Qo
viii be spent in London in that way
during the three weeks visit and the
coming season will be one Of the most
brilliant on record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-12
PREACHING CONDEMNED

Saratoga, N. Y, April .-'RaS
time preaching" from the pulpit with
poetry. politics, lierature and travel
rs themes was condemned today by
bishop Mcintyre of st. Paul, Mlnn.'
in an address before the class Of can
didates seeking admission to the Troy
Methodist conference. Bishop Mcln :
+vre told the young preachers they
wonId attain success, not by following
the custom Of clergymen who serve
religion cold" to their consresatloh
bnf by ardently preaching the great
truths of the church