davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

serious and willful misconduct of the
workman This law has now been de-
clared unconstitutional by the court
of appeals of the state on the ground
that it provides for taking of prop
erty without due process of law
"The validity of the act was upheld
at a special term of the supreme court
and later by the appellate division
though by a divided bench. Now, how
ever, the decisions below have been
reversed by the court of appeals or
the ground that in making employers
liable for injuries resulting from the
risk of the employment without theil
faul', the legislature exceeded its
powers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS.
Mary F. Freitas, LibeIlant, VS.. Antoine
Freitas, LibeIIee-LibeI for Div
orce. mo. $500
NOTICE

Territory OF Hawaii to Antoine Fret
tas, libellee: You are hereby mott
fed that the above-entitled suit, the
same being for a divorce from you
on the ground of desertion, is now
pending in the above-entitled Court
and that the same will be heard and
determined on Saturday, the goth day
of May A. D. 1911, at o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, or as soon there
after as may be, by such Judge OF
said Court as rlay then be presiding
at Chambers.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1911.
(SeaD M. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk.
LEON NJ. STRAUS,
Attorney for Libellant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Furnished Rooms. No 7S Beretania
street. Running water and electric
light in each room. Rent reasonable.
J. H. Townsend, proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

((TN all my experiments with medi
1 cines in the effort to improve
condition impaired by overworl, / have
found nothing that has done so much
good as Peruna. AZ tonic 1t is grand
81 take pleasure in recommending II
10 professional people and to the pnbliC
generally. "-Mr. Teft johnson, l92
Both St., Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Another Actors Experience.
Mr.. William A. Howell, box Asa
Laurel Heights, San Antonio, Texas
q retired actor living in his picturesque
villa, "Sleepy Hollow" in the subur bs
of San Antonio, Texas, gives his val.
liable testimonial to the potency Of
Peruna.
Mr.. Howell was a member of the Hol'
iday Street Theater, Baltimore, 1S60-61.
He supported Edwin Forrest, the elder
Booth, Joseph Jefferson, Eddy, Sothern,
Mccullough, Barney Williams, Clark,
]. Wilkes Booth, Charlotte Cushman,
and many other prominent actors.
He writes: "I am now over seventy
years old. 1 am enjoying excellent
health. I attribute my present fine
physical condition largely to the Judi.
cious use of Peruna, and am glad to add
my testimony to its efficacy. 1t is an
excellent tonic, aids the liver's action,
helps the digestion. and has served me
admirably in such respects"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
VOICE CULTURE.

Studios in parlors First Methodist
Church, cor Victoria and Beretania
streets. Hours, 9-12, and "a.
ARTHUR HUDSON of Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
FOR SALE

Good Pianos and Organs for sale
at 1872 Hotel street James, Sheridan
Tuner and Repairer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit--$1.OO a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs BLDG Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
EoR SALE.

Furniture, including sewing ma
chine and household articles. Tele-
phone 2102.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

For stealing coal from the U. S.
naval coal pile, John Kaluna was sent
to jail for five months by Judge VIM.
B. Lymer this morning.
Axenia Godienka, whose name has
figured on the police court calendar
for some time in connection with an
alleged violation of the liquor laws,
was this morning fined $11O and
costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Fine Job Printing at Star ohicu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
PROTEST AGAINST SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
German-Amer|cans Here for
Semi Annual Meeting Social
Features Good

! Regular work vas taken up this
I morning at the semi-annual meeting
TOT the Oklahoma German-AncTican
association, held III the Knights Of
1 ttoluinbus hall, on Harrison avenue
There was a meeting yesterday after
moon Of the executive board, at
which the regular routine fnsinesg
was transacted A picnic was held
I at the Backhaus farm near this city,
iattended by nearly $50 of the dele
gates and their wives and families.
Am enjoyable Afternoon was spent BIZ
al present ami Guthrie Mineral wat
er WAS freely inlulged in iiy all pres
ient At O'Clock last nigilt danes
WAS given t0 tine visitors ut the hall
on Harrison avenue
All iN O'Clock tHla morning the
executive board met and drafted resD-
intions 10 be presented Ill tie Mest-
.ine this afternoon These resolutions
las passed 1F tie association are as
follows
We. Tie 3ernan-smerIean sssoeia-
Fion ~ CklanOnla. assembled ln com
Yenli0n az Guthrie. after due delib-
Ieratlon upon existing political. indus
trial economical moral conditions ia
Jour midst resolve
That we recognize in ne total or
partial eE0H failure, enc Of the main
reasons i0r the genr Il depression la
oar state. We lgirFlser recognize that
rhe burden "a Aiga taxation has Be-
come almost nnhearalsle to our citi-
zens
Ne fUrther recognize that pr0ssibi-
tion fhe fDlig of enereing d multitude
rof people and attempting To force
shem into habits which can only 0a
acquired bg esiucatiDnas one oE the
causes 0i nigh taxation, tor the reas-
on that IL depfiyes counties ana COM
asniiies gf {l4A income procured ~
Ia license system and Instead imposes
iae enormous cost OF mostly useless
prosecutions npon tae people, @ha -
return receive 0nis the demofaiized
conditions 0i b0Qttlegging, without
Ia license throughout the state.
We d0 nof endorse The action of
Use state buara of equalization ia
raising tHe value assessed for taxa-
lion on resi- estate 59 per cent and
1n merchandise i40 aer cent as wa
believe ,hat thls will not Gauss an
equal distribution Of TIE burden Of
taxation.
We commend the action 0f our g0F-
ernor lu hls e@ Fts 70 obtain an ex-
preston Of the citizenship aa to
whether or not b. be justified In CALI
ing % special session Of the legisla-
tHfe and inrHr the additional expenss
20 Tho people He believe thst fhs
state already has more laws faaa are
needed and that the additional rep
restufatyes 30 congress can be eieet-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
CUTTING AFFRAY MAY
PROVE To De TRAGEDY
Charlie Cassidy Said to Have
Incurred Wounds in Defend
ing a Smaller Boy

Charles Cassidy, II years ola. is in
desperate condition az the Metho-
dist hospital from knife wounds re-
ceived ia ga encounter With colored
boys of tile East side Saturday
night. Physicians say his chances
for recovery are not good, and thar
the knife with which ha was out was
rusty which adds greatly 80 the
danger OF infect on The wounds
were about the arms, tne back and
in the abdomen, and sometHfg over
100 stitches were taken.
June Younger. c0lored, 1G yeals
old. was the Dfiacipal assaiiant. ID is
claimed and ne is In Jail. He also
received several wounds Three
other negro boys. George Brown.
f5. Eugene Woods. Is. and Rob
Younger, 49, are held by the city ap-
thoTities pend ng developments
The stories SO far pieced together
by the officers makes The case seem
one 0f malicious assault on the part
OF the negro boys The stories told
by the three boys in the city jain
Sunday to Deputy Prosecutor Swauk
were Identical giving every evidence
ol manufacture before thoir arrests.
The story OF Younger VINO was ar-
rested Immediately after the fight.
was vasti ydifereut
From the hest accounts obtainsble
the police and sheriu's force find
tbs 40 about cock Saturday night
Val IockWay. white boy i0 years
old, driving COWS hEough the Yicin-
ity OF Villas aFeuue aud Pouiar street.
hecaWe mixed up M trouble with
three or four negro BOYS The ne-
gro boys say be attacked dog buf
th S IS denied There were few Wit
nesscs Nai was gcjhag cbewed up
considerable when Charlie Cassidy
appeared oB grocery wagon owned
by the Jones Grocery 8rm, West
Side He went l8 tle rescue of ihe
small white bay The conclusion oil
the officers So iar Is that ah tour
0f the Desro bays urnel thoir atien-
tion fo Cassidy snd that three held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
PROBABLY FATAL BLOW
DEALT GHAs. STEVENS
Boy Hit on Head BY Klmer
Stout-Result of Nejghbor-
hood Feud

Another case was added to tle
weeks list OF crimes. already large.
@aen Elmer stout struck Chas stew.
ems q seventeen year old boy, in tne
head Yesterday aftern0n with 22
caliDre rifle infiieting wound that
may result fatally Tie doctor sum
moncd % treat tie injured boy stated
that mis- chances FOE recovery we're
Fer poor
The trouble look pi aee at a school
house about FIVE miles east of Guthrie
From the facts ia the case learned. il
seems that there has been bad blood
between the two families for some
TWO years Last year it resulted ia
q nght-ycung Stevens and his broth
er lined nD against Stout and his
brother Yesterday afternoon Stout
opened hosrilities by rushing UP 10
Continued on Page 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
NJ. j. D. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Opening Game for New School With Edmond.
Here. on October 5--Coach Shira
Putting Team Together.

fatter Hpru Cosner. BalteHser and
oaanaers u fou Werfa. and Ssirdin-
er al4 lassaFt 81 EpNorfh. Coach
1aira aruuaooed on Saturday that
- 81 would tolerate nothing but
clean athletics Iaere eiil be no hir-
ms OF PLAYER of using 81 other than
student players.
H0rk in basket hail wil not be
started uHtI after tie conclusion of
Che football schedule Track work
lor -he Hlnlcr Wlll Be, United 80 cross
comtrpy WorA owing ID the lack Of
indoor -raek in tae eitF-
Tae GsmHasiua q the nnigersiis
s le.na uat into shape and Wlli give
ereelieut service.
n-emfIts were made with the
nara hoUd hv which the football
team is - have the use 81 the athletic
field H Nlerai Wells mark and prac-
lre uia Pc pet Ga thefe three times
wees The remainder Or the prac-
uca ufl be- conducted nearer tie
university building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11

Orvsl smith formerly deputs
sheriff here. was killed at bis home
seven miles southeast OF Crescent
in Kingiisher county. saturday night
He vas killed by two negroes, who
escaped
smith was th'rty@fye years old
and son OF Fl. r. Smith, mayor of
Crescent.
The shooting took place about
O'Clock, bus the news OF the killing
did not get to Crescent until lO the
negroes VINO did the shooting got
into a rig aud drove north losing
themselves entirely They We're
were traced ab0ut eight miles but
could not be followed further A
posse IS cut in search of them and
the description has been telegraph
ed and phoned to the various coun-
ties The local county officials
watched the trains yesterday and
last nigh and are keeping a close
lookout.
Smith, who was shot once in the
lcft side, lived until I O'Clock yester-
day afternoon He leaves wife
and two children, one aged nine and
starting of the spute which result
ed iH the fatality can not he obtaineu
in full ii seems that the two ne
groes, Adam Lyttoa and Moody
Jones, went to Smiths farm and
started the row. Shortly after ar
irving Lytten rushed Smith from be-
hind and. knocking him to his knees.
drew a hirty-e ght revolver and
fired the one shot that resulted in
death After firing. both ran and
got into a buggy and drove north.
Smith staggered to his house and
doctor was summoned at once. EY-
erything possible was done. but
there was no hopes tor him from the
first The bullet perforated the I'M
testincs
Lytten. who fired the shot is
known here and he has criminal
record. II was ;sated This morning
that he served four wears III the PEN
itentiary for cuiting man up 0u the
streets here. in front OF the Nence-
dora Smokehouse some years ago.
lie was regarded as a bad negro and
justified tbs eupposition Jones, the
her negro, is a Younger man but
has trailed with Lytton for some
me I.yttOn is described as six
feet tall. lhirtyidve years of age.
light yellow ia color uoustache and
weighs about l70 pounds Jones is
si1 teet tail, very black. about 26
years Of age, popeyed, and weie &
l7o Close watch is being kept and
II is moi believed that hey can es-
cape the officers
The dead maa was deputy under
Sheriff Murphy during e s former
term ri office and was reearded as
faithful and efficient officer. Tie Is
well knOwa here and had msny
friends Tie ueighborhood Ia which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
z HARNESS THEFTS IN HOUR
Horses Stripped and Trimmings Sold at a
Second Hand Store and at Auction--Chas.
johnson Confesses to One Job

Al O'Clock S saturday afternoon q
set oi harness was stolen or horse.
belonging 90 Phillip Ochs standing
- his baru ~ rhe rear of bis hene
80 3l8 West Viles avenue Tile po-
lice acre notified of fae theft ald at
3 O'Clock found fhe missing DraaertE
In Walkers Second Hand store ou
south Second street.
AT o'clock a call was turned in
from McWethg's store saving chat q
sef 0f harness had ben taken from
bis horse tied in the allies nt the
rear 0f TIA West HARRISON avenue. -
was discovered later thar me -l-el.
whose description had been zel
by the police. had taken the harm es-
to the auction corner -Here taef
were sold Isl Aucloneer lasney-
YESTERDAY afternoon maa lre--
cd less than a block FROM the sfatioh.
was identified ty Walker Calnet
failed 10 recognize him as ine man
who brought fhe harness nn .or sale
but when confronted with The s-9isn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
GERMANY IS
NOT MODEST
IN MOROCCO
CALLS ON FRANCE FOR
FREE HAND AND GRANT
ING OF ALL CLAIMS

(By Associated Press.)

Paris Sept li- something oil thR
nature of Germany re0ly Eu Frnce
on the Moroccan subject became
known todaf Germany asks that eT-
ery claim @ the German subjects ~
concessions in Morocco be recognize
ca The proposal also asks for a
Uee hand in 4orroceo alth condi-
00ns that according % the French
View, would deprive France Of All ad.
psntaees and give Germany privileges
in Morocco beyond those Of France
befself Tire proposal 1in be sub
mtted to tile French parliament soon,
There seems 50 be little likelihood
0f France accepting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
SUGAR GOES
UP 4 NOTCH;
COFFEE NEXT
HIGH COST OF LIVING MAY
GO BEYOND LAST YEARS
FIERCE RECORD

NeH York y e. Sept while
thousands starYe u China and
France Is torn by riots n protest
aga'nat the high cost 0f f0od f1c
houseAoiders 7l this country aFe B.
Ing II lg winters fpux ot aish cost
living WIii De passed this winter.
Sugar nas reacacd the highest
point in twelve years Gomez IS SOAR
ing and p0iaroe Ssh as hieh aa Sil0
in toe field Economic experts here
today said however. 5Bat tHe Han
who sells iae ble aifa plain tsro
need have ng lear Prices, iD some
instances aIii te aieler thCy E
hut staple meats aaa praGne, VIII 9e
lower than last winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
; o @ c O @ o 0 @ 8 O O @ Q
GIVES KISS FOR
A CAB FARE AND
STARTS TROUBLE

10 Los Angeles. sept IT, The
10 kiss that paid z rich Young wom- |
10 ans taxicah fare Monday AZ the
20 Arcade depot before an astonish-
70 ed throng. and that later cost
% THE erring chauffeur his pob. has ;
g brought pretty Miss Violet Tenn
: pleton Of San Francisco, back
g 90 Los Angeles 70 marry David
9 Bell lhe chauffeur
. Miss TempietOu arrived this
9 afternoon and Immediately sought {
. Bell She old him he bad been {
9 discharged because he had ac- (
& cepted her Kiss
9 C0yiy Miss Templeton. her {
q pretty face showing more than (
. sympathy for tbs yaung cabby, {
q disp3tched O messenger 90 fnd
q her Anight erraud
~ Beli alushing tarlonsly. an {
= nonuced to his friends that be (
Q would marry the right young {
9 womaa from Bay CITY before the
. end of tie week lie is an Eng
9 lishman Of 25
O @ @ . O @ @ @ O @ 0 @ O o {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11

Z ; Q c Q Q Q . . ! Q Q Q Q :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-27
VON PHUL' s SLAVE R
. HELDF0R MURDER
Placed in Murderer's Row in
Denver County to Await Trial
for Killing of St, Louis Anna
teur Aeronaut.
ny Morning Journal Special Leassd wirel

10y morning journal special LeDsed Wirel
Denver. May 2G.-Trrank w. Hem
wood. man of about town, who killed
Sylvester l.. Won Phui, amateur bal
loonist and wine salesman in the bar
room of the Brown Palace hotel, af-
ter row starting originally over riv-
airy for womans favor, must stand
trial for murder A coroner's Jury late
this afternoon found that he shot Won
Phul with felonious intent"
Five witnesses we're examined
three physicians. a detective and the
bartender on duty when Henwood
opened a fusillade that resulted in
Won Phul's death, and the serious in
jury of w. G. Copeland, rich mining
man of Victor. Colo, and j. w. At
kinson. wealthy contractor Of Colo
rado Springs. Colo.
Henwood was not asked to testify
Soon after the verdict was returned
Henwood was taken from the city JAIL
where he has been confined since mid.
night Wednesday, to the county jail
and placed in murderer's row.
Unless the usual rule is changed,
Henwood will be denied BAIL but his
attorney announced today that bail
would be asked.
That Henwoods and Won Phuls
paths had frequently crossed of late
In their attentions to women and that
the climax came Tuesday afternoon.
when Won Phul invited Henwood TO
his room and struck him down with
a blow with his fist. are developments
In the case today. TWO photographs
OF thoroughbred horses and his wife,
the latter a former st. Louis woman,
had been removed from the apart
ments. The photographs, torn to
pieces. were found in the pockets of
Won Phul. II Is said he had called
Henwood to his room to taunt him
with the torn pictures and that the
quarrel followed. After this affair
Henwood went armed. The meeting
In the bar room of the Brown Palace
hotel was casual, but 1t Is said Won
Phui further insuted Henwood by
jabbing his finger into Henwood's
wine glass. A sharp exchange of words
was followed by blow from Won
Phul which floored Henwood. When
he arose, Henwood brought the gun
Into play.
Won Phul's body was shipped to St
Louis and his funeral will take place
In that city sunday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-27
INSURRECTO CHIEFS PLEDGE
LOYAL SUPPORT TO MADERO

Mexico City. May 26.--Doubts re-
garding the loyalty of the Maderista
troops in the southern states We're
settled today by the reports made by
leaders to Alfredo Robles Dominguez.
Ambrosio Figueroa said he would
obey all orders of Francisco /. Madero.
With one exception similar answers
were made by all the revolutionary
chiefs, the exception being Zapata.
the man who took Cuatula, and even
he will submit to the terms of peace,
It is believed. Zapata has not always
obeyed orders. and yesterday one Of
his officers, Tepe Apa, was executed
by Flgueroas men on the charge of
brgandage Zapata tonight tele-
graphed to Dominguez that he would
receive the peace delegates, and from
this it is believed he will obey the gen.
eral order.
Rafal Hernandez the new minister
of justice, and Ernesto Madero. the
selection for the portfolio of finance,
arrived tonight.
The measure providing for primary
elections November and the final
elections November 49, was this after
noon approved by the committee and
reported back to the chamber. There
is practically no doubt It will be ap-
proved and the elected president be
inaugurated December |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-27
CONEY ISLAND FIRE
SWEPT; INCUBATOR
BABES SCREMATED
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
WIPES OUT SHOW PLACE
Famed By Stiff Sea Breeze,
Flames Work Havoc Among
FIimSy Structures Of New
York'S Breathing Spot,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel
New York, May 27.--Six babies lost
their lives early today IN the fire
which destroyed Dreamland. the larg-
est amusement parks on Coney Is
land The babies were occupants of
the incubator hospital, a charity, To-
Gated within the park enclosure.
At o'clock the fire had Dreamland
barren waste of ruddy embers and
was sweeping onward in all four di-
reetions, completely beyond control
The loss at that hour was estimated
at nearly $2,000,O0O.
Adjoining places of lesser note and
several stores were also destroyed,
but at S:15 a. m. the firemen believ-
ed they would conflne the flames to
the section in the Immediate vicinity
Of Dreamland.
At one time fears were entertained
that a conflagratlon similar to that oi
a few years ago which burned over
a great portion of the island, was
threatened, but favorable wind
which blew In the direction of a long
stretch of vacant beach, owned by
the city and used as peoples play
ground, helped to confine the flames
The loss may run into hundreds of
thousands Of dollars.
Thousands of persons were still az
the island when the fire broke out
but the resorts, all flimsy structures,
We're soon emptied
The flames were first seen at the
lower end of the park next to the
ocean and spread rapidly, famed by
stiff breeze. Four alarms were turn
ed in within few minutes and at 2:15
the fire was rolling unchecked to-
wards Surf avenue.
At 235 a. m. the flames were lick
ing up the tall sides OF the tower,
more than 200 feet from the spot
where the fire started and II looked
as IL the entire. park was doomed.
Flying embers floated over the en-
tire island and other fires seemed
eminent.
AT 2:45 .he blaze was spreading TO
adjacent buildings and firemen were
fighting TO prevent the flames from
jumping the street on which the park
faces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-27
DIVINE DECLARED D
GUILTY Of
HERESY
Presbyterian General Assembly
ConviCtS DR., Grant and
Recommends His Suspension
From Ministry,

10y morntnE JOurnb Speei5t hrnhee WifeI
Atlantic city, n. j., May 26.--The
Rev. DR.. William ID. Grant of North
umberland, Pa, has been found gull
| ty of heresy by the commission which
heard the charges made against him.
The commission reported It's findings
to the Presbyterian general assembly
this morning
/ The commission found that Dr.
! Grant taught doctrines contrary to
the Word Of God in the Bible and the
Presbyterian confession of faith "
Suspension was recommended. With
out debate the report was adopted by
the general assembly there being only
a few scattered Nos"
Though the decision was at first a
crushing blow to friends of Or. Grant,
the judgment which leaves II up TO his
Presbytery to relnstate him, that body
having already acquitted him once
and being obviously favorable TO him,
somewhat took the sting out of tho
apparent harshness of the verdict 1t
was pointed out by his friends that
there Is nothing to prevent DR.. Grant
from appealing to his Presbytory at
its very next meeting and by making
statement recanting any views that
might be taken to attack the basic
doctrines of the church and be REIN
stated within a short time.
The word "hersey' was not used In
the report OF the commiss'on. either
In the summing up or In the final
Judgment.
Two propositions to reduce the size
Of the general assembly were voted
down by the commissioners this after
noon.
A resolution that the Presbyteries
take a vote on the proposition to hold
the assembly every two years Instead
of every year after 1912 carried by
close vote.