Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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., THE WEATHER Associated Press. CLOUDY. Leased Wire Reports Set - VOL. XXV. NO. 219. A8IIEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY MOKNINO, MAY 28, 1!M). I'KICK FIVE CENTS. V i 'I i i BAILEY S INCOM E 1 PROPOSITION NOT CONSIDERED Senate Postpones It to An other Day With no Idea of Taking It up Again SENATOR IS SEVERE ON NEWSPAPER MEN Denies Imputation That he Is In Leaguo With Aid rich On Tariff WASHINGTON, May 27 I!y the i delve vote of GO to 33 tho senate decided today to postpone until June U tho further consideration of the im nine tax Ucstioq in connection with the tariff. The senate began the day with the consideration of the sugar schedule but after voting upon two amend ments to It towards tho end of the af ternoon switched off to a discussion e-f the poslbillty of getting a vote o.i the Bailey income tax amendment. 1 his turn of affairs has become to lahituaf of late that no ono was sur prised and all wtre prepared again 1o listen to a plea from Mr. Halley for such a vote. He presented his ar Kiiment In his usual forcible manner, but did not succeed in prevailing upon S-'enator Aldriqh to concede a vote upon the Income tax on advance of the tariff schedules. Instead he forc ed the definite postponement. Mr. Id rich declared that he wonld not agreo to a vote on the Income tax in advance of the schedules so long ub he was In charge of the bill. No tlwinge In Sugar. The two amendments to tho sugar schedule on which votes were taken were those eliminating the Dutch standard test from the tariff sc hed ule and lowering tho duty on rellnnd sugar from 1.90 cents per ixmml to Z.S4i cents per pound. Hoth were defeated, the former by a vote of 3 to 47, and the laitter by a vote of 32 to 1)3. On tho first voto eleven repub licans voted with the democrats in favor of the amendment but on the second tho number fell away to five. It was considered somewhat signifi cant that the two Louisiana senators, the only senators representing a cane sugar producing etatc, should have been the only democrats to voto with the republicans on the Dutch stand ard provision, and this was made the more significant because of the fact that today for the first time the possl- (Conllniied on pate four.) FEDERAL ftUTHDRITIES WILL NOT INTERFERE IN GEORGIA RACE STRIKE Decision at Washington Is Prompted by I'Var of Race Conflicts. NEILL IS WATCHINd (By Associated I'ress.) WASHINGTON, May 27. I'Vdcml intervention at present in Hi" strike f the firemen 'on the Georgia rail road Is unlikely. Dr. Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, and ono ef the mediators under the Erdnian set. Is on the ground and is keeping in touch with the situation. It is hoped hi re that Hie state au thorities of Georgia will bo able to handle the situation, which is recog nized to be delicate. In the circum stances, it Is thought to be inad visable, at this time, for the govern ment actively to Interfere in the con troversy lest such action might ln-du.-e serious trouble bclwi cn the white and black races. Generally, In official circles, the ho lier Is entertained that a peaceful Koi,,ii,,n f the situation will tie reach ed and that the matters in contro versy will be submitted to arbitra tion. I'Minite information from Comrnls-M'-ne-r Neill Is awaited with anxious Interest, as It is believed he will char acterize the situation acx-ut ate-ly. No decision was today reached be Karelin the suggestion of Vi -e-I'resi-dent Rail, of the llroth.-rhnod of Lo comotive Firemen that the p"Stoffice department designate a representative to confer with him in an effort to get Ihe mails through. This phase of the ease, however, will be brought to the attention of Postmaster G norsl Hitchcock who will return here to morrow. Officials of the postoffire depart ment and the department of justice ar keeping In close tn .ch th the situation. A conference was held late today between Attorney General Wiekersham and second Assistant Postmaster Oeneral Stewart In re gard to the situation. LEPER DEPRIVED OF LAST GLIMMER OF HOPED! EXPERT Noted Leproioglst Declares That Early, the N. Caro linian Has Dlseaso WIFE WILL KEEP UP FIGHT TO FREE HIM Outlook Is he Will Have to Spend Rest of. His Life Is olated From World (Special to Tho lllzcii.) WASHINGTON. D. I-.. May 27. Pronounced a leper, then given a ray of hope by the diagnosis made by Dr. lj. Duncan Hulklcy, of New York, who declared that he was no leper, John H. Early, the North Carolinian, who has been quarantined 1n his home on. the eastern branch by the local health authorities was again plunged Into ab ject despair by the diagnosis made of his case by Dr. Edward lihlers, the noted Danish leproioglst who was brought over by a local newspaper especially to pa.s upon the case. During tho day, however, Karly brightened up several times, and de clared he was not completely con vinced of tile accuracy of the bac- teriologic4il examlnatjon made by Dr. Killers, from cultures taken from the body of Early and which showed con clusively that tho former soldier had the disease. He wys MuKtaln. d In this by long distance telephone message from Dr. I,. Duncan Itulkley, In New York, in which, according to a state ment made by Mrs. Early, Dr. Hulk- Icy declared that the diagnosis of Dr. Thiers could not be correct. Tele grams from New York friends of the leper assured him that Dr. Itulkley muNt be right and bade him be of good courage, and not' to abandon hope. "We will never give up the fight." said Early yesterday. "1 am not con vinced of the absolute accuracy of Dr. Elders examination." Wife KtandH llv IMm. 'The battle to prove my husband not a leper has just begun," said Mrs. Early, tho faithful wife of the leper, who has stood by his side through all his trouble and afflictions. "There must be other expert examinations before we are convinced that Dr. Eh lers" diagnosis is true." It Is practically certain that Enrly will now have to spend tho rest of (Continued on page four.) TOBACCO IS BARRED BY GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF Do Not Forbid Judges to Is sue Liquor Licenses Under Hie Law. WANT liKTTKIi LAWS HFN VF.lt, Col., May 27.--rie.gy-meii and laymen .should not use tobac co, hut it is not contrary lo the prin ciples of the church for Presbyterian judges to grant saloon licenses. This was decided by the general asernb'y of the Presbyterian church today. The as. mbly thus expressed itsef ,n approving tin report of the lem .cninco committee after a long dis cus ion. The report commended Taft. Fmporor William and former President Kliot of Harvard, for be ing teelotal. rs a ml urged the ministers of tho church to petition congress to stop Interstate shipments of llciuors. to discontinue the isuatioe ..!' Intern;.! tevenuc rcccipis in prohibition terri tory and to prohibit t ho use of the n.ails for the distribution of advertise ments of li'iiior. Ifev. Kllis Worth Rich of Walson ville, Cul.. introduced a resolution de claring that ministers should not use tobacco. A lav man arose arid deelar- .1 Mr. Itieh should Include laymen. This was done, and the re solution was adopted amid cheering. A eonunis se.ner then urged the- adoption of a icsolution that Presbyterian jjudges should refuse t.i grant licenses for salons even though it bo their dulv under the law. The resolution was defeated. Ti: YKAKS IN PK1NON. COItPlOI.F. (In.. May 27. Tieii Cain, w ho shot and kill-el I hi' r of J'oli. e- I'orrc-st of this place n b ruary. was to-lay found guilty of vol. notary manslaughter and was sen tenced tee serve ten ye a rs imprise. li me n't. two Jury reporting a verdict after thirty-six hours deliberation. Cain's feirmer trial resulted in a mis trial. H was charge d that Cain -:.!!-.el Chief Forrest from the waiting room of the railroad depot h-r- and shot him down without giving him n chance for his life. Cain's plea wn self defense. TEXAS SENATOR IN FIST FIGHT WITH NEWSPAPER MAN Resented Publication of Ar tide Charging Him With Bad Faith SAYS SOMEBODY LIED AND THEN HITS OUT Were Parted Before Any Ser lous Damage Was Done to Anybody (By AHSoelated lrew.) WASHINGTON, May 27.- Senator Bailey of Texaw and W. S. Manning rHiprestfntative of The New York Times, in the senate press gallery exchanged! blows Just as the senate adjourned tokiay as a result of a con versatlon they had In refereice to ar. article printed by the New York news paper questioning the sincerity of the senator in hla course on the Income tax. Neither of the Kirllclpints were Injured, aa they were separated by Senator Olapp, Porto Rilcan Comniis- slon'T Larrlnga, a number of senate employes and scverul newspaper cor resjwindents. Manning l"nlcV Authorship. A bitter attack on the author of an article In The New Yrok Times, chargHng that Senator Hailey tin. played Unto the hands of Senator At drtch by his course In deimundlug an Inmedlate vote on the Income tax amendiment and had thus caused a split of tMo forces supiwMtlng eurh inn a.mendment, -was made by Mr. Halley on the floor today. Mr. Man ning accosted Mr. Halley after th adjournment to Inform him that he was Inrtccurate In snggfAtlng repub lican senators as a possible source of inspiration for the article. Accord ing to both Mr. Mnnnlur ami Sena tor Halley. the former declaimed au thorship of the story and ut the same tune stated that the inspiration of It had -be Mr. Hullcy's demand for an hnmeidtate vote and his '"hazing" of republican senators who favored th income lax priosltioit, ljut who did not support him In his demands for a voto at the present time. Bailey Kut Mad. Mr. Haliley asked who dill write the artMe and at tlm reuuc litrv- declared. It is said, that the man w ho had writ ten It was a "liar." According to very emphatic, and Mr. Manning re- Imth men the senator's language wai-- (Oontlnueed on page three.) E DISTRIBUTED TO MANY COLLEGES fjeneral Education Hoard Makes Annual Allotment to Various institutions DAVIDSON'S SHAKE MOW YORK. May 27. -The gen era! eeliieailion heeard ioela, antieume e d a iiiimt'T of appropriatons. anions theem several of 1200.000 or jiwore. In 1!'07 John I . Hoc -ke Telle r gaw the general eeltieation board an endow ment e,f 133,00(1.000 to bee used for the purNei'fs ,,f the hoard. Amon appropriations announi i d tenlay we're: Tlanelolpli-Macon Weme n's Cotle-ge, Lync hburg. V'a . 7.r,.0O0. For iigri' til I urn I eleniolist rat ion work in the southern states. 102,000 l'er (irofeSHorS C,f s,enr,liy eelil- eation In the state- univcrsit ies of tin .Sonihern states, I23.7.r,0. Haimipton 'Normal and Agricultural Inst 1 1 ut'". Hamilton. Tuskoge e- Normal Institute-. Tusko-ge e-. Calhoun Colored Ala., flo complete ings) 'l.iZ'. llendrix college. J7.r,.00. Oavi-lson cotle-ge. Vil. J 10. ooo. anel n-lustrial Ala.. $10. OHO. School, Cajhoiin Industrial builei- Conway, llavidsori. Ark. C. 1 7 r. ooo I'niversify c,f 'irginia. Cllarlott vilf". 'a.. J.Mi.OOO. Agne-S Se-.Ott C-eelie-ge-. lee atlJT. J 100.000 Kowaliga Institute, Knwriliga, 15.000. Sh Iman Heminarv. Atlanta, J10,(K'0. da. Ala (la. KIM,i:i IV F.XPIttNION. TnV,(;i.c. Mb-h. May 2. -Of eie-llt men vv Ivo -we re In he 'Oee Hoop mill here this arternoen when" th-" mill biile-r i xphwled, tive- we-r-instantly kitleet. one- die-c tc, night of hi Injuries. mc- wan se ve-re-iy huri and one miraeiiboisly es-ape-d with out injury thoigh 'the entire lilld ing tumlb-d alout him likr, t of e?ards. Among the dene! arc: Icfort (ie-exy. forty-two old. owner of the mill, and house years Frank Cocr.y. fifty years of age, brother of the owner. i Another Witt SEND MAIL TRAINS O ? HOSTILE COUNTR Y Officials, Federal, State and Railroad, All Feel That Crisis in Trouble Will Come Today And Are Awaiting the Outcome With The Greatest Anxiety. (l!y Aswei'latril, Piw. ATLANTA. ., May May 27. A double crisis will be reached tomor row morning In the (ieorgla. railroad strike. Klrst will be the starting of twelve trains carrying mall only, through a community quivering with Intense In terest as to whether white or black llrcmen will feed the i-n:ncs, and as to what Inferences tire to be drawn from thee make up of the crews, re gardless of whether they are white or black. The gravest concern in this breaking r tho Ice by the tlrst train run in live days In a community which has supported the racial contentions of tho strikers, is ' felt hero tonight among the men who for forty-eight hours have been eontlntiouHly wink ing for some solution of the difficul ty. Hopiefulne ss that the mail (rains will be harbinge-rs of peace prevails, but fears of complications are not concealed. ( bailee of Arbitration. Thee second crisis Is the fate e,f nr- bltrationt By noon tomorraw it will be, known. No official annoniieemeuis BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS Tar Heel Financiei-s Close Very Successful Meeting of A.ssociat ion. (HARWiTTK, N. C., May 27. Co! lowing a trotb-y lielee anrl luncheon akewood park thee jv,,rth Carolina State Hankers' association acljceiirne-l this afternoon. The n-w eefilee is were eb-et- cl ari'l instiilh-d as follow President, John 1 Klliugteeti, Kour'.h National bank f I'ayctteville. Vice president, W. C Wllkliins-en. Merchants' anel farmers' Natlonel. Charlotte; J. C. Krasvvell, Planters' nk. Hue k Mouii' . and 1 C. Ceiving- fen, Farmers' h.-ini.. HeiekinKliain. Secre-tary and Ifasure, William A. Hunt, cashier ('iir ns' hank, lle-nihr son, elce-ted for i!-- fifth consecutive time. Kxe-e-utlv e couim it t'-e, John I. I i Wiliiamsteert. ehaMinan, first district. (Jeorge A HoI,ie i iic-hs. Tarleor'i, se c -e nd district; II. I . Pierce, Warsaw, third district; II. W. Jackson, Hab-igb. fourth district; P. ' V'nugthan, b v ington, fifth district. H. M. McAllister, I.umberton. sixth eli-irlit; W. II. M'n-eb-nhall. seventh .IHIrlet: K. C. I'e-g-rnm, Ktait-svllle, eighth distric t, V. M. Wood, Amerieati Trust conii.inv. Charlotte, ninth 'district; John II. Car ter. American National bank, Asbe ville, tentlt elistri- t WASHINGTON. May 27. For. east (for Neorth Carolina: (Partly t-Uniy and ceonttnued warm Friday; Hatur day fair and warmer; iight to moder-at-a outbweat winds. Graduation Question have been iniule but the assertion that Pulled Slates Commissioner of Iabor Neill has notllled Mr. Scott of the railroad that he must make filial de cision whether he will acci-pt the ar bitration has been repeatedly made from authoritative- sources throughout the day. It Is significant that tomor row morning for the first lime com plete conference on arbitration will m possible. The (ieorgla joint terminal company controls the tracks on .which the (Ieorgla raldrond enters Atlanta, aiiel the switchmen Insist that any agree-'me-nt to arbitrate must Include' the terminal company. Three dlrm-ter control thin company, and up to tndaj. there- has not been a majority of them present In Atlanta to act in concur rence with the (leeergla railroad To morrow li-iwi ve-r. (Jeorge K. Kvans. fouiili vlcc-pre-slelcnt and general manager of the Louisville mid Nash ville w ill arrive her from Nashville anil plans have been made' to esll him Into co.-efe-reiice wllh (le-neral Manager Seoit, of the (Ieorgla rail road, who Is alsee a director eif the ter OUT UNSAVORr FACTS lt';nx in Diirlmm NVar Tmtfnly Not Knjuy.Ml ly Woman I'rinripal in Case. (Sh' IhI lo llir Hl.rn ) ii nii,M, .V m.i. ;-7 tim iiy '( 'liHt-h'H S. I -"irni y. h i r5 uilh : It in t ifiir l' MriNNiiiiii Mr-. J T. I'hiI I. t. v If. t.f t.n .T l h" n.pn tiirs t.f th- ,1urr;iy hoi. 1, .,f ii( ) VHitit; lhir- w.i." nlKhf 1 I' rk. "a.i ibi r l in tht ivcinl'-i m nji t fu lnwriliK iill th- 'l'l(( th:.( v ;t A ,r- t Im- l( f fiI;i nt IxHin ' t t h,i- S ii jw 1 1' ir i mi i t n 1 1) ' ho re -! r-t ji.-jimM w ith itt' n.jtt Id hi.' Him Im.ImI .im 1t :, I ',00 .ili'l .lt-l ftl.M - to IJ'O Th.- .(,r,. -ah. j r mm il t (,'tv i; .ili'l tl" yMiii tt t. ilisc h;! I K 'I. Tin tn-il i.f thl jt,M altr 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ;i l;i rgf i rfi if '!' tlni tniiili th;tt :nt" - th iri"i' ln-I inli-n-Hf t" .sh-V iL If. Mr. Hui I' r ; ml r h u -t-n ri'l v. r I h ni t h ron i; h a r-t I h-r t iid cxj."i i nut i n A t t.in hIp "f1' -a " :tt t hi- . w -wn v'.iiH t(ii' Hfi-ofi in? h r in ;i rn.inrM th.it rliMV. l f r 1' nil" f aii'l th' ; ti iir'x?' 'l In r f"l-r a 'uhl "in ;t fid K' i n ;i ; t h.i t h'n a 'I l-ni.- r Hii-I ' r,, Im rr;tniri nt Wry f .f th'.M, Mli'i h ;ird th trci) h- l. v t h;t h- rn;i ii i; uih It nf u n crifiM .ili'l ;hei th (.ri. A;t hx-'J v ;is ,i $ r f I ni'st n''ipt. Ilnnit h iw wt.'ihj h- dis h.ir-K. .1 ;tn. IpmI (f t h.'. ti .h.i). th- lid w miiI-I h..v- Im-. 1 phi. "J uf.r. a ha-l k. tlh- .d (l-h. I wa- kIhiwii hy i n f t rn , i on Jit. !-...' that Mrs. I'.ulhr had not h- ti 11 wi li'old . rn-nh that th- liuv Kiitiil a-frrni 1 1 d on the k(h nd that h h'id find Irouhh- with hiK Mft on a- I " 1 1 1 lit of l )i TH Tic h unhand ,-.;) th' thf Ktand. II- told f.f fii r in Ja n la r v a nd pHrlin rship .Vttli the i Mr. X lors- v. th. frt man oi rorfi iliif it i f'.rnwnjf - Id' r I ir '. ri tol ; of th- you ntf r oryi . . A h', mn r '.:di t h t k and of th l-rP hnniimir ip hl rIM rr ttn t hi" 1t4--ti i- r I '.f t h.'- hot- I on tin mornintf -f th- Khdinir iir-d nd had any un iI nt wortiH with the "Min rn;tn nnd th v talked ahour th- tfiin. Itiittf-r ti- Minic th- H-rk n"t n load it in th offh and not to jntv.f It ahfUt the n-mu H ;$-lmitt'"1 thut th- yi mmc tnan. taIjo wan cUmkmI tn him rvvm when t h r nhnt fl r d , (Contfnued on page four.) Answered - r voei so' ICAve i r ro tut ciMxdvui. hi cs rut. youse TO Att THl CttHTH UT INTO OF STRIKERS minal company. It Is known that the hick of such a quorum as hese two directors will make has helped to block a definite, understanding as to arbitration. Will Simplify ITohlcms. The determination to run the -mall Iriilns has reduced the problem of settlement to two Issues; Mrs), In what manner the negro shall bo allowed to work, unit second, the Interference with the Inter-state commerce! and Its possible result in federal Intervention. The conferees believe that a great gain lias bee a utade in eliminating the postofflee dnpnrtnii'lit dlli'iiiiiui and leaving the federal part or tie problem for the Inter-state coimncrcn commission only. Tin- race Issue- tonlghl beeweve-r wa: apparently as powerful as ut the be ginning of the- slrlke and the report) eef moral support by the residents of the slrlke district, of while llremun against ne-greees were even nicer,- i nntlnued on psjro thr. Sparta (iiiillas luv Awak cnn from U v Uomaniir Yliritf Dream. (S-rhil Ut TUv VUitJ'it ) S r A I T A N t, M a y 27. ' I h r - inn. s in Ut' nui wvi'ii iii out hn this lit Tiioiintain ' oniH ry haM had thrlilhiK m -nation tt- of tin aitl - (.. ( ',l!ltl' th M- H'"'jll(ltH VI .114 M l"" .kih'H W.ikoim t of VVhH hoad Minn Vri'r whm rHy and v.ll tdM'-af'd. Klic IHoiikI to nn' of Ih h l f.i mi i I W m of the foiifi'v. Ml"" A i! n ' h ih--t. l.-il (die wanh d to Hind ..r a traind nnr" and lift Ii' r horn i). loin r -'.'cl. Shi' t'Ktlt th tritin at Klkin. V. ' , f'r SamhTHvllh-. Ua a to r- -tin xj -.h. i x j" 'do. I t o t i m I . On f I'd r iMth nh lint a man who ilnini .) !:. nam- h. Oh ( . :v.p. M- a- i pr'.d'i'-' ith r haul at 'hrdli N and had to ' it to North Wilkiid.-r (or a ;ir load of jroihi''. f Hi 0l. - r '.'Mil, af Ito. k Mill. H. ' ' . M -Watfori'T -'"oi IhlM oimi ni- r-hant o 'harlotti. a'I'- rnarri' d hv In-Th-.- '. 0.'-ll. p..Ht'r .,f th. M'llio dnd - hur- h. ih rt m- t in' d t i ha - ni 'M' ' ind jn nt it lavl-'hiv ,ron In S 'Mii; w ' Aft.-r Mi W;i'iii' r'H i.ooii,. nat'l r i . o -rcd fr"fn tin- hIm k of h-vinar i l it- v invit' d h' r t hrin- h r hoMhand ami hd ' 'hrint to t." at In i old li'itni.' hi th cMinti . I . . - i m Mirw A nh fortK n ..ml H ' -i an r'- iil kliinlly hy h-r "l fdin ii ppa r ri 1 1 v wan i ntl-rmi" ll i lainj' d h;ivc h n h .rn in SA-dn Hnd wfl.H hroiiKht t Annrh.' hv IiIh fa I h r t a nty fiv v ;irn tttt" M'- la.ini'-d that h- w;is n rnrndi nir ')tri;ihi, N' h , a hi j od'- w .'1 d ad. 11 havi- n farm at Ounud. k t. t Ih'lwrHdav'H wnntil t ,r. ,1 ,, .-, I tli.lt nil l.llllieel I., i . anel ;ef Hike- .l,e o'mib- w(fi- t hi ri- to - 'lM-n w.tn inti-lliti' nt an. I mi l'1 frh-ndn. &rvl In a r ial n'iiif n dn't'd In nm 'f thr rhnr'fn'fl flt 'hit h'-ad. m;ul'' a. prv.f'-HHioTt f r -Hwlon. All w nt w-ll until hi wiiW pitdf lfiiI-d that h" wiw trylrw? to u t h,M of Hnd dtwpo ff nomt1 prop erty that hT fat h r had 1 f t hfi OIrn lt hl rfdisrion and (tot lorkerf tj In Jail nndor nn flht hundred dollar parf hond. Frlndii flnnllv WMMiWVMtVWMWWrWWVVi ICoatlnued on pac four.) SCHOOLS SHOULD RESIST Willi UNSANGTIFIED Old University Squabblo SU1I Kanhles In Breasts of prosbytcrlans AKE NOT IN FAVOR OF UNION OF CHURCHES Report on Sabbath Observance Declares Old Fashioned Sundays Are Past (Hy Asms-lated Pre.) SAVANNAH. Ok., May J7 - An af lertimtli e,f tlm O'ulral university ilnht befuro tho geniT! assmnhly at Un- H.) utile in Presbylorlun ohuvh euiue today whim it-solution llun whm offrred hy Dr. C. W. Orr teiii, which wh nfterwitrd rpforred fc ii HieelnJ eciiiiinHtee which hn bonn ,-iitru.Hteil wllh Iho titult of drawltif up ii reply t tho nynod uf Koutuoky on Hip iinlvi-rHlty mutter. After tirnliu "nil our peopla In Ke-ntiicky to Mtir up and ninlnttn ChilHiliiii e hilme nt a utronw to etete ci ihhI iirnwt the opproHoh of ev ery remit of evil which may Imperil the Iii tlti.-ii. e- e,f their tirnttt unlvortlly, the remdiitlon 'iintlnuc: 'TIhto In Weahrif-ti In poverty In elccel. hut llH.ro l oluotlnp duifr In rle-he. - Wa believe 1 11 dreed, tlutt I he Kri nter ditnger at thl day llin In the overNhadiiwInar epdnWRMMita Hint urn unfriendly to thn Bible. W tlieiefeirc uric ic whirnle to rextiit tho iharmn of uiuMinrtlrlnci wealth n ml to keep themHolvoe (roe from ell ullliine.n which would Impair their ii-Mimim to tho truth uf Qud and the iHlth of our futhore." i ItoiiliK, elurlwllctlou. licv. T, H. Knox offored reeolti. Hun which rcforrod to the logal peetH uf the miitler hilt which alao had u IIiibo of luteri-Ht utherwlen, be i-aiim- un arKtimont udvuneed hy the erivffl-ute of thn Kentucky ynoI' mdo or the ceintreivomy wee that the aunontl eiwemtdy hed.ne JitriedtoMMi In the Univ. rielty rDc, end that Bny. way It wiii too lule trs withdraw from the t'OKition that hud hoe n taken. The rcHnlulleiii feillown: "lie Nolv.-el, that It I the opinion of Hi in urn in My that no Itiferlur court hnx a riKiii to in lee any antlun that Ih nut Kiiiijeet to ihe review or redreea f Un- hlKhe r court. '"I'lial tin- HHHi-mhly further Inetrtirta all Inne r i-eiiirlN to Hike no aeitone that will l.-iid lo le-mo'ii the- church's dlroot e.eiilicel. nud owriorMhlp of all lie own llle'jf! 1 1 a J IM I llialltlltleinfl, Tin- i-eiiii-t of tho furelKti mlwilone einiiiiitee. wiim Hcloptod refrom mond- lii MIkk Alice. K. Iiwyer for tnlmlon work In Mexleeiit Kecguna of her age (lie eimimllleii refllleecl in xend her to iinv old world or Kaetorn Hold, A f.ire ln mlMiliiiis tneotlnK waa In Id. It. K. c Heed, of Columbia, 8. Iie-lnlr In tin- c hair HI mhwdonar- le-tj were. Imirel from, Dr. R. I. Fulton, of Japan, and Doi-toni W. H. Vane a Me. Maxe-y Km ith, Janti'D H. Wood. I. It. VVllllini..n. or China, and Rev. I. (' Vhhn, of I. ue ho, Africa. It now vi-iiih iiiohI in -oliulilo that tomorrow will fee- Un- ii'ljiiiiriiuii nl of the a- M. ' Intel v . llMe ( liiireli I'nlirti. Toiilitht an nddreiw wan delivered lll"ll Hie Hllhjee t, "lldW 'H T Hal iii iKlniil ('iiK-anlisui Mec ti Modified by Inn. ,'' by In- H. A. King, of Auetlti, T'-x.-cm. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE LOSE Wl TOWN Women ;hkI ( 'liildrcn tit, I'.-lls I l id N rcnwt UMin "W. ls" .f I'. t.'i'slturjl'. I'l.l'Clcsnri'i;, Vii.. May 27 All'l I'e fl'll t te r Mi ie,l-t ll,rrSHt. ! - ' 1 1- i.l l-liti'iil c-cellie;iiii in the hl ' i -. - r tbU . tly. the atlti-Milooii l. .i .':e --f Viriuiia nu-t a Mifnii I i-f.-at t-i.i. II,, ' i tn" ve l ii ii I iik 1,;- ,- I r, T i iii :i total of 1.712. ma -Til" lis 'i- rn.i'le ii tiiost airre-Mwlve- flKht. :-iiii.: mam e,f til.4 MlrollKe.lt Kpeiel;. ml.. ilie.JKld. The tlglit for tho I.-" wax m.-i.le- liv Ho! Ttiiilnena Me ii"- axheee lal Ion. wM' h relied nn liom-- Mie akerH anel veiiroroiiHl v and e-e e ciernily ail.ifked f)ie. league' m- l',rtatie.n of hir.Ml fore lKn mi-aker. The e-e..-t:i',ii e.etay marked hy llic Miiruo'e uninl mltiodii of Berv iiiC liim-hein nt tin- ih!k and i.avinif women nnel elill.lr-n niiiirinK anel lirayluff. 'in-ly one hre ae-h of th-- p. are oe- e-nrre.-el today unci tliit waa letwfecn twfc rhiire-h 7oenileers. Ke-v. Hlclney P'-tern, wreitary of the Anti-Kaloon leiurnp and We-ah-y fj. Androne, a merchant anel a member of th ooru irven eotineil. Mr. Andrew challontiT- fr Mr Peter' vet anrl lent word e-nHtfinir Mr. Peters pawil the llo. It I anc-ge-'i, eitner m tr-rme or mean tneF. and rer-elveel n. ln.n tn tan. IVrth partlo will be be?fore the nollivt court tomorrow. ; . J .'. EH S i ! !! Ii' is I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1909, edition 1
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