Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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; -v.. - 1 . f : THE WEATHER. Word to tho Wlte. Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; light - variable , winds. Basineaa Local Adrertiaing In this Newspaper sella More Real Estate than is sold otherwise in this city. EQUND -mi rm . ' .' VOL. LXXXV-NO. 154. WTXMIN"GKrOK, 23", Gl, TUESDAY MORNIKG, MAKCH 22, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 13,246. THE MEAT TRUST AMERICAN BANK SYSTEM FOR SOUTH AMERICA THIRD WEEK OF ER INDICTMENT T E OVER 40 VICTIMS INDICTED FORTY ALLEGED GRAFTERS ra THE STORM D GREA GS Democrats and Republicans Contented With Insur gent Victory. THE NEW RULES COMMITTEE Party Caucuses ..For. Wednesday and Saturday Nights Cannon Re marks Caus Some Friction. Forecasts of the Factions. Washington, March 21. The House passed through its first day of busi ness following the great eruption of last week with remarkable quietude, and tonight when adjournment came there was an air of calmness and am ity prevailing that, to the observers of events in the past week, was almost unbelievable. Peace .appeared near and this, notwithstanding that less than ten days distant there is the se lection of a new Rules Committee to be undertaken with all its embarrass ing complications. There were many elements that con tributed to today's pacification. The Democrats satisfied with the situation as it left them after the four days of the fierce strife were content to let matters drift for a while. The regular Republicans . realizing from the outbursts In the press from various Insurgents over the Saturday night speech of Speaker Cannon, when he called them "cowardly, members" that party harmony was to be gained only by the nios diplomatic tender of the olive branch, were most adroit in their relations today with their in surgent brethren. That division of the Insurgents which voted for the ousting of Speak er Cannon from the speakership were eminently satisfied today with , their effort and like the Democrats willing to let things drift quietly. The score or so of the Insurgents, who had voted for the retention of the Speaker m the chair, only to be re warded with a withering blast from : the Speaker, supplied, the only discor dant note. They. reached the capitol in a decidedly wrathful" and militant frame of mind. Several of them, like Representative Norris, of Nebraska; Madison, of Kansas; Hayes, of Califor nia and two or three others spared no words in voicing their indignation at the wray the situation affected them. Two or three of them talked loudy of continued warfare of a further fight upon the rules of the House, up on Speaker Cannon, upon the regulars in the selection of the new. Rules Com mittee, and along other lines of ins sugency. But notwithstanding the loud cries of renewed rebellion, they were met on all sides by smiles and conciliatory words from the regulars. Not the least Influence in producing a sort of general air of forgiveness was the word that came indirectly from the room of Speaker Cannon to the effect that the Speaker had moder ated in his attitude toward the men he had denounced Saturday and there was almost a certainty "that the Speaker had been misquoted in his remarks" or something of that kind. . One of the strongest of .the day's tendency toward peace, was the nomi nation of Majority Leader Payne for a place on the new Rules Committee, by Representative Norris, the leader of the Insurgents,' and author of the resolution which precipitated the re cent war. Representative Norris said 1 hat as Minority Leader Clark was to bo a mem rer of. the committee, he be lieved, Mr. Payne also should be on the committee. Half of the House appeared to fmd something humorous in the situation, and th" bitterness and rancor of the last few days appeared gradually1 to dissipate. Whether It has in it any Krcater significance than that of a mere incident of one legislative day, annot be foretold. ... The Republican caucus- on the selec 'ion of the new Rules Committee it was announced by Representative Cur 'i'T, chairman of the Republican cau- us, would probably be held Saturday iiiKht. .1 :. Nearly all the Insurgents, both those who voted for and against the Speak er last Saturday, announced that they intended to enter the caucus. Repre sentative Hayes and one or two others arly in the day, declared they would not under any circumstances, enter the -aucu8 unless they had assurances is to who the new members of the con ii ittee would be and .that they v. ild be men satisfactory to' the In surgents. ', ... ' Many of the regular Republicans volunteered ;the opinion that the In siiKents should be represented on the Kui..r, Committee'.;. ;.A few, but onlyJa asserted that they should not have representation. Leaders of the Insurgents said thy would hold no "feting before the Republican cau- if they had anything to say. They "ought there was no need of it. I he Democrats " through' Minority '.'ader Champ Clark, acting for their caucus chairman, Representative. Clay 'on, of Alabama, who is absent, called "icir caucus on the Rules Committee !':stion for next Wednesday night. i.i iff of their selections are sure to ' Representative Champ - Clark, of Missouri, Fitzsrerald. of New York, ;i"d Underwood, of Alabama. - Nothing '"'f unanimity of sentiment is ernect- 'd in tne Democratic meeting. Some .f i ne committee reframed '. work Government Begins War on National Packing Co., and Subsidiaries. SEEKS TO DISSOLVE COMBINE Firms Named by Grand Jury Compos ing Trust Alleged to Operate in ' Restraint of trade Individ- -uals Indicted. : u ' '' t ' Chicago, March-21. Eight weeks af ter it had begun ' its investigation for alleged violations of the Sherman law, a Federal grand jury today returned indictments against the National Pack ing Company and ten -subsidiary cou cerns. Immediately after the announcement of the . indictment before Judge Lan- dls, the government filed a suit seek ing the dissolution of the - National Packing Compa"ny. The latter action I,s known aJ a suit in equity, and be sides those indicted, 16 firms and in dividuals, are made defendants. In a statement issued on behalf of the. National Packing Company, Ralph Crdws, its general counsel, tonight gives some inkling of the determina tion to fight the government to the limit. . His statement follows: "The com pany was organized in March 1903 for the purpose of eVonomic operation of certain subsidiary corporations, nam ed jointly with it in the indictment returned today: by the Federal grand jury for the Northern District of Illi nois. Its organization , was directed by. the best counsel obtainable, who then believed and now . believe; that its organization and the operation of its subsidiary companies in no way transgressed the provisions .of th-3 Sherman Act; and In this respect, ic is similar to nearly , all of the larg corporations of th& country.' 'The .total , percentage of the . busi ness done by the corporation controll ed by the ; National' Packing Company forms but a small part of the whole volume of the packing industry. This proportion could not . constitute a mo nopoly. In any, sense of the word. In stead of operating to . 'restrain . the trade' of-it? subsidiary companies, as alleged, in the Indictment it is a fact that the companies have all shown a healthy increase since the formation of the National. The company is' op erated by. its officers purely as a com petitive and independent factor in-the trade. - The indictment returned today and the bill , in equity filed today by the district attorney are directed at, the organization and operation of thi3 company. These operations have at all times been frank, and open and we are confident that the courts will sustain our contentions with respect to their legality." The defendants to the bill are the National Packing Company, G. H. , (Continued on Page 8.) REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS. Representative George W. Norris, of Nebraska,- leader ot .tne nepuDiican Insurgents In tne House in their fight for the overthrow' of Cannon: gave out ah interview yesterday in which he scathingly denounced the bpeaKer, re RPntine esDeclally his reference to the 'cowardice" of those Insurgent's - who reftised to 'rQte for the Burleson reso lution after nassaee of the resolutions to throw the Speaker from the Commit tee on Rules. "It represented. . ne kai tho atatAtnents ' of a senile. ia man, who was filled with venom; and vengeance because, of a . crushing de feat which he has suffered as a result sa 1 of ha tyr an ny ' - : , ... ro!n trtiav: biit by tomorrow the grinding of ' the : legislation including the' measures of President -Taft it is expected; again will be in -full swing y Accident to Two Rock Island ; Trains Causes Fearful Catastrophe. ' GRUESOME SCENE OF HORROR Engine Was Derailed in Narrow Cut and Smoking Car and Day Coach V , Was Telescoped Bodies Were Mangled. ' ' " '. ' - Marshalltown, la., March 21.-More than, two score persons were killed and almost as many more were injur ed today .in the wrecking at Green Mountain of two Rock Island trains running over the Chicago Great West ern tracks from Marshalltown to Wa terloo. Several of "the injured may die. Practically all of the dead .and injured were from Iowa and North and South Dakota. - Several of the dead are so horribly mangled that identification may be im possible. Every surgeon in Marshall- town, Green Mountain and Glad Brook is doing everything possible in emer gency hospitals in Marshalltown to lelieve the suffering of in ju'red.'; Around the various' undertaking shops, the citizens throng with tear stained faces, each anxious to get some details of those who are within. A little freight wreck on the Rock Island last night at Shellsburg was the indirect cause of the Green Moun tain disaster. .The Rock Island line was blocked and it became necessary to detour over the Great Western tracks. Two trains sent from Cedar Rapids to ' Marshalltown, were coup led together and the two locomotive placed in front of them. Both locomo tives were .running backwards. . Cause of the Wreck. The combined train consisted of 13 cars. A Pullman was next to the lo comotives. .Then came a smoking car and a- day coach. In the latter were many women and children. . Tb.e doubled, train was going about 25 'miles an hour when' If reached a cut five miles from Green Mountain at the top of a hill. In this cut the ten der of the front locomotive jumped the track. This threw the head locomo tive into the sides of the narrow cut. The clay on the sides was soft and the engine went into it and stopped almost instantly. The sudden stoppage ditched the second locomotive and the momentum of the heavy train, crushed the day coach and the smoking car against the heavier . Pullman. The smoking car and day coach were telescoped and hardly an occupant of either car es caped death or Injury. While the last ten cars remained on the. track the shock threw the pas sengers sprawling from their seats. Conductor William Worst dispatched trainmen back to flag a following train. Other trainment were hurried to Glad Rock and Green Mountain for help. , Horror of the Wreck. Uninjured passengers began remov ing the dead and injured. The " dead were taken to an adjoining pasture and laid on the grass. A relief train from Marshalltown carrying surgeons and Coroner Jay arrived two hours after the crash. By that time the vic tims were laid on the grass in grue some tOWSt f The sight that met the eyes of the surgeons was horrible. The dead were crushed and mutilated in many cases beyond recognition. Heads were sev ered from bodies, arms , and legs were cut off. ..... Here lay a bleeding trunk; there 'a head with the agony of death still on the countenance. .-' A. second rescue train relieved the first which brought a load of injured to Marshalltown. Coroner Jay was hastening in a Red Cross ambulance to the hospital .when , he was thrown to he pavement as the ambulance rounded a corner, and rendered uncon scious. It is believed that his back is broken and that he cannot live. The hospital in Marshalltown , was soon filled. Then other buildings were pressed into service. J ne removal oi me oocues snowea tbat rearly all the dead were in the day coach and the smoking car. It is believed ,that only two of the dead were in the Pullman. ' A Terrific Crash. So complete was the destruction of the smaking car. that not a single up right chair was standing. The floor alone remained as mute witness of the frightful impact of the car ahead. The day coach likewise was torn almost td splinters. The baggage car, which was behind the day coach, was jam med in the front but was not torn to nieces. . : , Before dark the bodies of all . the victims were removed, - either to St. Thomas Hospital or to Morfues. Tonight the scene of the wreck pre - sented. still an uncanny sight. The flickering torches of the wrecking crews seemed to be reflected in the crimson streams that dyed the ground on either side of the track. . By morn- ing-it, Is expected that the track will be cleared 'and train service may be renewed. "The body of ' Prof. .L. ,W. Parish.'of Cedar Falls, teacher in econ omics at the State Teachers' College, ts one of -the first, to be taken from the' ruihs. v Mortally. wounded, he was rushed : Jtoward the hospital but he died in the ambulance;. ; 4 . , : J ; -Get a Winter; Park Jot today. .. Get a Winter, Park Jot today. SeriousCharge Against Coun- cilmen Causes 'Sensation in Pittsburg. V TER CONFESSED BRIBERY Confession of Capt. Klein Resulted in New Scandal AM Shared in Pool of $J02,00d Where Graft ,' " Was Easy. Pittsburg, March 21. Forty-present and;' former members of select and common councils under indictment on a charge of bribery, and ten more with suspended ' sentences are - held in $500 bonds upon their own confes sion of sharing in a pool, of $102,000 to influence the votes of the . municipal bodies, is the result" of the first day's probe of the grand jury, following the sensational confession of Capt. John Klein,, former member of councils, who as the chief disbursing officer of the ."fund, characterizes himself as "chancellor of the exchequer." All day long -Judge R. S. Frazer sat as a- committing magistrate in- the criminal court room and his desk be came a "throne of grace" to the many councilmen under suspicion, ho swarmed before the judge to b4 "wash ed of their sins." - - Qn one floor of the court building the" grand jury wcnild hear the con science stricken councilmen, who then would go before Judge Frazer and take the immunity bath offered last week by the distriot .'attorney. Up to the adjournment of the court for the day at 5 o'clock, ten had con fessed their guilt. In most instances the amount of money they had con fessed to accepting as a bribe was not over $100.. One man got $500, another $200, while others got but $81.10. As fast' as present councilmen - ap peared, after they had relieved their consciences the? were ordered imme diately -to resign froithe city govern -ment and in every "Instance the letter of resignation was written in the dis trict attorney office and mailed to Mayor W. A. McGee before the guilty ones left the building. Greatest Surprise of Day. The greatest surprise; of .the day came late in the afternoon when Dr. W. H. Weber, member of select coun cil, appeared -before Judge Frazer and made a confession almost as startling as- that of Klein. Dr. Weber told of receiving $10,000 in a shoe box. 'Six thousand of these, he said, he gave to Klein for members of common coun cil, while he kept $4,000 to "fix" mem bers of the upper branch. Later, ac cording to Weber,, it was -found neces sary to secure votes and more money was raised, and when this was divided it was found that the additional coun enmen's share was $81.10. The men indicted are from varied professions. Some are professional politicians, one a private detective, saloon keepers, physicians, market men, tailors and' real estate men are recorded in the list. One man, C. C. SchacL-who Is a market man, is also a member of the Legislature from Allegheny county." While before the grand jury, Dr. Web er was unable to remember all the men to whom he had paid money, but he checked them up. by having the list of councilmen read to him from a city manual. The ways in which the money was delivered to them were many as de scribed by the confessing councilmen. Some had it thrust into their hands while standing in public places, some received it in the mail while others had envelopes adroitly slipped into their pockets while they admired ad jacent buildings. t District Attorney William Blakeley today extended, the time limit by -24 hours within which time others may come within his immunity proposition. After thatvtime warrants will be is sued for all who have failed to appear and this will be vigorously prosecuted. A Night Session Necessary. When court adjourned for the day, (Continued on Page Eight) OUTLINES. Over two score of persons were kill ed and many injured in the wreck of twoock Island passenger trains near Marshalltown, Iowa, yesterday. The victims were in the smoking and day coaches which were telescoped With indictments against The National Packing Company and ten subsidiary companies the Government yesterday began an active war on the meat trust. The trust is declared to be in restraint of trade and a suit was filed' seeking the dissolution of the Natfbnal com- ipany -Forty former councilmen in Pittsburg were indicted yesterday on bribery charges, as a result .of. the con 1fession of Captain John Klein rCon gressman . Norris yesterday denounced the attitude of Speaker Cannon toward the Insurgents : Senator Daniel's condition is still serious and there is ilittle cnance for recovery New .York markets: Money on call 2 1-2 to 3 per cent.,r ruling rate 2 7-8, closing bid 2.7-8, offered at 3; .spot cotton 'closed quiet 10 points lower, : middling ( uplands 15.05, middling gulf 15.30; flour .quiet and lower to sell; wiheat spot firm No. 2 red 1.25; No. v northern 1.2o, opening navigation corn' spot steady, steamer 64, bid and November" 62 bid elevator exportj oats spot easy, mixed nominal: i rosin steady, turpentine firm. i f." J IS--'- .--r am . ' - - - W v fit Jf. x- "- I i (aM Messrs. Davison and Vanderlip, ,backed by Pierpont Morgan, are engineer ing a big banking deal that promises to startle the country. With Standard Oil interests, it is said, Morgan is planning to wrest Central and South American-trade from Germany and England. Frank Vanderlip, president of the 'National City Bank, New York, the Standard Oil institution, is soon to meet Morgan in Rome to perfect arrangeni ents f or an American system of banks in South America.. Henry P. Davison, Morgan's chief adviser, is said toNbe working for the same end. . - SPEAKER GANNON CRITICISED Congressman Norris Denounced "Un cle Joe's" Attitude Toward the In surgents Words "Vaporings - of an Old Man's Mind."' ' Washington, March 21. "Speaker Cannon's speech before the Illinois Republican Association Jast Saturday night in r which he caledrne:'In8ur gents, - who voted against - the Burle son resolution of "cowardly means,' was but the vaporings of an old man s mind," emphatically declared Repre sentative Norris, of Nebraska, today. "It represents," he said, "the state ments of a senile" old man, who was filled with venom and vengeance be cause of a crashing defeat which he had suffered as a result of his tyran ny.' "I voted against the Burleson reso lution to declare the Speaker's chair vacant, "said Mr. Norris. "because it was a fight for principle and not for personalities. I did not wish to see the House precipitated into a situa tion of chaos, and disorder from which it probably would not emerge for weeks to the detriment of important pending legislation. "I voted for Cannon for Speaker at the beginning of the present Congress not becau&e I was for him. He had insulted and humiliated me.' He had taken me from all important commit tees. We had not spoken ' for two years. But I voted for him ibecause I did not want him to have the opportu nity in the future to discriminate against me and declare that he did so because I was- a 'bolter.'. , 'I still think I did right last Satur day when" I voted to retain Cannon in the chair and events, I believe, will justify me." Mr. .Norris was asked if he Intend ed to enter the . coming Republican caucus. "I am inclined to believe that I shall," he said. Asked if the Republican caucus should name six men close to Speaker Cannon, where the new Rules Com mittee would differ from the old one and where was the "Insurgent", vic tory on the rules question, Mr.; Nor ris said: The victory may not show so much in the present Congress, but "in the years to come it will be in evidence. It is in -this: We have, taken the Speaker himself from the Rules. Com mittee and took the naming of the other members from out his hands. The members of that committee will not be hereafter under, the slightest obligation to the Speaker, but they will be responsible to the House aione for their appointment. ' . "Also the House can change , the rules committee if it does not obey the wishes-of the House." Mr. Norris vigorous denounced the attitude assumed by the Speaker to ward the "Insurgents since the vote of Saturday." "It all depends on how the Repub lican majority conducts itself towards the 'Insurgents' in the , future as to what our own actions shall , be," he continued. fWhen the Speaker de nounces us -as . 'cowards' he is but widening the split in the party and making our insurgency more intense. We were not cowards, 'but honest con-' sciencious men when we voted . last Saturday n6t to dethrone the Republi can Speaker of the House.",; y ' Winter Park Heights. . l' Homeseeker or investor go. with us. ' . - mar 22-4t,. Get a Winter Park lot today,- ; : Get a Winter Park. lot toaay .. STATE INSURANCE RECORD Per Cent. Loss of Premiums Reduced 'An Arrest Made Runaway Stap-ped--Dr. Stiles a Citizen of Raleigh. ' (Special , Star Correspondence.) . . Raleigh,- N, C, Mch: -2i:-in casting up the records in. the State' Depart ment of - Insurance "it . is "ascertained that there was written during 1909 in North Carolina $320,998,846 fire insur ance for which' insurers paid $3,737, 777 in premiums, while the losses, paid by the insurance companies aggregat eda $1,614, 039, giving loss ratio, com pared with ,the premiums paid, of 43 per cent. . In 1908 the- insurance in force was $280,289,655, the premiums $3,365,586 and the losses paid $1,808,287, the ra tio of losses being 54 per cent, this comparison being quite favorable to the interests of the insurers in the State in hammering down the rate of premiums. The records show: that the 2ld line life insurance companies plac id $4,822,109 insurance in 1909 "com pared with $4,784,083 in 1908. There are 121 fire insurance companies and 42 life insurance . companies operat ing in the State under the supervision of the State Department of Insurance, the total number including fraternal orders that are providing Insurance for members being 296. Insurance Commissioner Young has just caused to be arrested at Cary, rthis county, iS. M. Finch charging him with fraudulent operations in insur ance .in that he has been travelling through. Johnston, Wake. Chatham ani Harnett and perhaps other counties, representing himself to be an agent, for The Atlantic Fire, The Norfolk Fire and other insurance companies, selling policies' and collecting the pre miums and then failing to deliver the policies as contracted for. Commis sioner Young says he has several very clear cases against Finch and is anx- ( Continued on Page Eight.) BARNEY OLDFIELD. Daring automobilist who has just received a cablegram from tne Empe ror of Germany congratulating him for breaking all previous auto records for a mile. . Oldfield recently covered the distance in a German car on a Florida track in 27 seconds. ? The intrepid driver declares he. will reduce this startling time still further on the same track' March 22nd.- ' -. , ; Thousands Hear Evangelist in Champion Compress Building. OVERFLOW HEETINB SUNDAY Last Night Dr. Torrey Spoke on "Most Important Question Any Man Ever Asked or Answered" Suc cessful Meeting. With two fine services Sunday, af ternoon and evening, the great evange listic meetings, being conducted in the , Champion Compress building, this city, by Rev. Dr. R. A. Torrey and his co workers, entered upon the third week, with evidences) of increased in terest and promise of even greater re sults from the preaching of the Word by the noted evangelist and personal work on the part of the Christian men and women of Wilmington, who are perhaps aroused as they have not been aroused before in years. Interest seems to grow with every succeeding service. The service last night was one of the most successful yet held, some 25 or 30 church members, men and wo men, publicly proclaiming the fact that they had been worldly-minded, ' compromising Christians, but by the grace : of God, would live nearer to Him in the future, while several men, women and children responded to the ; invitation to the unsaved and indicat- . ed by standing, their acceptance of Christ. This came at 'the close of a stirring sermon on "The Most Import- . ant Question, That Any.Man Ever Al ' ed or Answered,", the. evangelist, em- , phasizing the, point, that the person - who accepts qnrist is. accepted by.Qod and the person who rejects Christ is reiecfed by God. Dr. ' Tilfrev took aa - his text, nvhat shall' t do then with '; Jesus which Is. called Christ" Matthew; xxxii. 22, stating In the outset that it x was not only the most Important ques- . tion but one that every one would havo to answer. , In the course of his ser- mon Dr. Torrey said that no person '. ever found deep and lasting joy out . of wordly pleasures. If I wanted to find pleasure I -would not go to tho , Easter dance neVt Monday night," ha , said. "I know this old world from top to bottom and society from the high- est to the lowest and I know that worldly pleasures are empty and de- ceiving.. People say to me that I ought to quit talking about dancing, card- ( playing and theatre-going because I ' will offend some. I don't want ' to ! offend you, but I want to tell you what j fools you are making of. yourselves. Dr. Torrey said that he did not be lieve in making forty days before) Easter answer for a year of religious' life. He emphasized the fact that he : was not talking against the Episcopal Church, for he believed It to be as . good as any church, nor against obser- '( vahce of Lent, for he believed in ob- . servance of the period, but made it clear that what' he objected to was making 40 days in the year answer for 365 of religious activity. He said that the worldly minded celebrated with a dance just as soon after East er as possible. "Oh, men and women, . he said "get religion that is real by. taking Jesus Christ as your personal Saviour and surrendering all to Him." The feature of the song service last ( night was the singing of the Acme, Quartette, assisted by Mr. Chas. But ler. the choir director. The opening , prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Torrey in his announcements call- , ed attention to the ministers' meeting in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. thia morning, following Which Mr. .Young sang a solo, "What More Can He Do?" Following the sermon ,Mr. Chas. B'lt ler sang, "He Lifted Me," which great ly moved the large congregation. Dr. Torrey's sermon In part was as follows: "What shall I do then with Jesus, ' which is called Christ?" "You will remember that it.was"th Roman Governor Pilate who asked . this question, and . he answered it wrongly, and brought eternal ruin and . infamy down upon . his t own 'head., I trust that many in this great audience will answer it right tonight, and bring to themselves eternal life, eternal joy, and eternal glory. .That question , is ( the most important question that any man ever asked or . answered, for If you do the right thing with Jesus Christ you will get everything that is worth having for time and for eterni ty; and if you do the wrong thing with Jesus Christ you will lose. every thing that is wofth having for time ' and for eternity. '. . ' "I want to call your attention first "r y ; of all to some of the things that de- . , ' ' pend on what we do with, Jesus Christ. . ' In the first place, our acceptance be- v- fore God depends upon what we do ' 7 with Jesus Christ. If. you accept ,Je- 1 .. J , sus Christ God will accept. you; if you - reject Jesus Christ God will - reject ' ; you. We read in John iii. 18 and 19::. 'He that belieyeth is not. condemned,';' already, because heJiath not. believed V In the name. of the only. begotten Son' of God;' and this is the condemnation, ' that light is come into the world," and men loved darkness rather than light because their . deeds ':were eviL ., Ouc iy y.,s " ''' ! 'V ' . i , - ' : ,' ' - ;..;,;:!'-v".' V ,; -'-'.. I. .".V ' i1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 22, 1910, edition 1
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