THE COPIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1907. INTERFERENCE HUGHES' BOOM APPOINTMENTS BY INDIANA over yesterday, and V. A. C.egg Co. was found to be the feywest bidder.
The bid of this concern calls for the expenditure of white that of E. H. Abadle, of St. Louis, calls for 128.000. The only NEW PASTOBS NAJAED FOR LOUISVILLE DISTRICT gnent has existed.
The weddin will tako place at the home of MIbb Hampton In Columbia, S. C. Her fiance belongs to one of the most prominent and historic families In Virginia. Minor Washington Matters. lirviiuniinr rninAn iATnnKrv Rev.
B. P. Atkinson Brought Back As Is Rev. S. H.
Lovelace and a Number of Others. tii vnr.Kti' Vallonla To be Vernon Earl Riley Moore's HU1 C. C. Edwards, presiding elder. Aurora Ashby BatesvlHc W.
H. Thompson. Brooksburg-C. M. Vawter.
Butlervlllc W. E- Clssna. Canaan Supplied by Jonn Fresclb Crcssplalns J. H- Meredith Delaware R. R.
Cross. Pltlsboro V. B. Hargltt. Dupon! S.
L. WtnianM. Greensburg-Centenar1. A. L.
Bennett! Hartford C. F. Mnhlnr and Jim. Ooravte ner. Monticello.
W. F. Hogard. Wst Monticello. E.
Jennycuff. Temple Hill. U. B. Terry' P.oaoi, w.
A. Beck. Pollyran. T. P.
Barber. Paytonsturir, J. W. Caughron. HompIUneviUQ, p.
T. Tartar. Thurlow. J. P.
Van Hey. Taylor Circuit, J. A. Vandorbilt Univerclty, Thomas. Komestead-U Abbott ci.
Kent-H. L. Llddle. YmM Lawrcnceburg W. s.
Rader. Manchester H. N. Elwyn. Mllford rnul Edwards.
Moore's Hill D. P. Holt- North Madison J. W. Hanger.
Ongood H. H. Sheldon. Patriot Homer Manuel. Rlslna: Sun E.
WIHlama. Spades To be supulled. ougar orancn J. t. Armona.
VerraJlles G. J. Hart. Vevay Supplied by C. W.
Lee. Weatport C. E. Hester. Wilmington E.
A. Dougherty. New Albany W. M. Whltactt, prealdlng elder.
Blrdseye Archibald Erlckaon. Branchvllle SL M. CannlchaeL 'i Campbeilsburg W. L. Alexander.
i-snneiion ti. vaua. Corydon E. Larue. It'-i Crystal Supplied by G.
A. BUlee, -C jtuzaoexn 1. Winn. English W. H.
Howorton. id- Fredericksburg R. I. Black. trench Lick J.
M. Walker. Geors-etown Jcesa Dallas. Greenville Sunnlled bvM. MoKlnner.
Hardlnsb'urg Supplied by Arthur BeM: ilur.t'ngburg J. A. Breedon 1 r-' Lincoln TliirtlV- OVJ9' LHMe York Supplied by Blaclb '2 Marengo L. C. Murr.
Mauckport E. L. Moore. Moberly L. H.
Kendall. 11 TT ff.ni r.in Thi Pnnw Memorial. Samuel. Bala: ivri MaJn-street, W. B.
Ortmea; i-O. Beck; Wealey Chapel, W. R. flmmMtrd-M New Albany Circuit supplied by'RXa. ji; Bostic.
') iatukis New Mlddletown E. O. Jann New Philadelphia supplied Dy Miller. Newtonvllle R. T.
Lealie. Orangoville Supplied by O. W. SpeedJV Orleans C. Jeffery.
Olwell W. O. Morgan. Paoll J. W.
McFnl). Rome Supplied by Charles Ketchauw Salem E. A. Robertson. Tell City and Troy C.
P. Zenor. CUSTOM CUTTERS OF LOUISVILLE ORGANIZE. Martin Cuslck Elected TnMtntf, Members ot the International Association. Columbia, Bept.
30. The Louisville Conference odjourndd to-day after mo mmouncemem oi appommieiiui to 1111 lhe ctULr'tl ln Uie district. A number changes in pastors or pal chance Is the appointment to the pastorate of the Temple church of the hira Hendrtx, who comes here fmm Ala uth. hl tlUR been nnitnr Viwril.wn for the past year Before that time, his chance had be-n fir church, at BIrm neham for a fnur-vear term "i'-iiMin, ior a iour-year tcrui. Dr.
Hendrix is about thlrty-flve yea of age. Ho succeeds the Rev. W. F. Lloyd who la assigned to Morton Memorial church, of Jeffersonville, In- He will come here with his tarn- in the course of a fortnight or there about.
Another change brings the Rev. B. F. Atkinson back to Louisville, after a year's absence. Dr.
Atkinson was for four years pastor of West Broadway church, and a year ago was transferred to Monticello, Ky. The Rev. T. L. Crandall comes to the H1H and church.
Tha Riv. B. F. Orr, of Mlddletown and Anchorage, Is also a new appointee. He is from (Trenton, Ky.
i The Rev. S. H. Lovelace, who will have charge of the South Louiaville i church, is transferred from the Mun-i fordvillo and Howletta churches. He i Is well-known in Loulsvtllo, where he I formeriy had charge of a church.
The list Is as follows: Louisville District. B. M. MESSICK, PRESIDING ELDER. Broadway, A.
J. Monk. West Broadway, J. K. McAfea.
Fourth-avenue, W. B. Btsauciiainp. TempJc. W.
li. IJendrix. l.anatrr Memorial, T. U. Kendall.
I-lndsay Memorial. C. F. Wlmbcrly. Rivers Memorial, B.
F. Atkinson, South J.ouiavliJe. S. H. Lovelace.
Clirton, J. A. Chandler. Yirinniu-iivmiut-. Baird.
Bcechmont and West Louisville, J- D. 'ier- Asbury and Shipplngport, P. H. Davis. JefCeri-on-street, J.
S. Chandler. Illll-street und Duniesnil, T. L. Crandall.
Portland, C. A. Humphrey. Mlddletown and Anchorage B. F.
Orr. Jeffeisontown, L. K. May. Morton Memorial, Jeffersonville, W.
F. Lioyd. Mt. Washington circuit. B.
Lucy. West Louisville, to bo supplied. l.uisvil:e circuit, K. L. Buggeas.
Book editor. Gross Alexander. Missionary secretary, W. W. Plnson.
Bowling Green District. 11. W. BHOWDER, PRESIDING ELDER. Bowling Green.
Stale street, W. B. lllcks. Bowling Green Circuit, H. L.
Gillette, liussel.ville Station, J. T. Cherry. ItussellvlIIu circuit, V. K.
Cashmon. Adalrvllie and Oakland. J. II. Walker.
Auburn, C. G. Prather. Glasgow, G. 1'.
Dillon. Glasgow Junction, K. W. King. FrariKllu, T.
V. Joiner. Prunklia Circuit, J. II. Richardson.
Kast Franklin Circuit. J. U. Crowe. Horse Cavo, J.
II. Nicholson. HlSfVllic, J. eid. Mnrgantown, II.
C. Napier. U'. Prine. Riichestcr.
II. W. King. Brownsville, M. II.
Alexander. tl. Napier. Clinrel Hill. B.
S. Harper, l-ll'ley, J. It. Hoafeland. Scoltsvllle, C.
M. Kn.ssell. Souili Scottsvllic anil Falrview, J. B. Sea v.
V. oodburn, C. U. Crow. Munfordville and Kowlett's, P.
Kascy. Agent for League, L. Campbell. Student Vundcrbllt University, J. W.
Weldon. Columbia District. T. L. Iiri.Si;, PRKSIDING ELDER.
Columbia, A. R. Kasey. Columbia. Circuit.
T. J. Wade. Greenshurg, I), s. G.
B. Overton. Campbellsville, Circuit, D. L. Williams.
Burkesville, A. C. Gentle. Creek, to be sunplled. Edmonton and Suimucr Shade, B.
Martin. Gradyville, J. A. Johnson. Mannsville.
D. P. Walton. Jamestown, G. A.
Gallor. if. SUIT FOR DAMAGES FILED AGAINST TWO PROMINENT REPUBLICANS. Muir Goes After S. J.
Rob erts and Stanley Milward Because of Recent Publication. Lexington, Kv CO. Special. A sensation was cauc-d he.o this aft-: ernoon when Wallace Mulr. a Prom-; I 1 I I The Louisville branch of the Intern- tlnnA.1 rhuttom Cutters' Aasoclatlon-.
-OK- I o.her bidder was Horry I. Wood Ul UJUilt'lUU, HHU UNICES IV llkOU UIU plant at a coat of 28.300. FRESHMAN DIES AFTER A MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS. Rumor That He Died of Injuries Sustained In a "Rush" la Denied. t.
k- 1 Vwler. a Cornell TreThiini of Golves- Tex. died herJ vtslerSv af tlrnnX I stances surrounding his death gave cur- injuries sustained in the "rush" of last Wednesday evening. These rumors cuuaeu uie university aumunues con- siderable concern to-day, and President t.i i ouiiuuuui gave mi: uiiLLiei ins 'Dr. C.
P. Beaman, who attended Fow- lerdenled to-day that the "rush" had inu-Hiin li, ilt), lli Ua V-m w4it'" ti'Vfid that flptifh wnp dm- tn n. riintnr jof a bIood ve3se, ln the braln bu't ln. slea Uvat the "rush" could not have been the cause, as there were no marks on the youth's body or head which he took pa7i il tta LutT according lo eye witneseBi suffered no rough treatment. He had been ill prior to tills affair.
His mother has refused to permit an autopsy. SHOCK TO SOCIETY CHEMIST PROVES TO BE BUR- GLAR AND BARTENDER. TT Ttnil mn Arrpnted nnd His Wife Attempts To Commit Suicide. New Rochelle. X.
Sept. 30. The excitement under which New Rochelle labored yesterday, when Samuel Bolin, who posed as a wealthy physician, was arrested on a charge of burglary, was augmented to-day, when developments cume thickly. In the llrst place, Bolln failed to appear In court when his case was called, and the hull which friends had put up for him last nisht was forfeited. next came when Mrs.
KoUn told the police that while she believed her husband owned an interest in a drug store in Harlem, his regular occu- pat ion. was that of a bartender in a saloon in tho Bronx. Then came the as sertiou that Bolln had served a prison term in New Jersey, and had been arrested for burglary aiid other things ln New York. This was followed by reports that Mrs. Bolin had attempted suicide.
She threw herself in front of a slow-moving trolley car on Main street this afternoon, but the car was stopped before she was in any danger. Later the police stated that she had disappeared from town, and they did not know where she had gone. According to tho story of Mrs. Bolln, her husband attempted twice to kill himself after he was released on ball last night, but she prevented him. Son after, she said, he left the house and disappeared.
Bolin and his wife, who moved here two months ago and bought a in the exclusive section of town, were re-ceivt into society and became very popular. Bolin understood to be a physician and chemist, and the proprietor of a drug store in Ilariem. Early Thursday morning, the police claim, he attempted burglary at Abraham Levlnwn's hardware store. His counsel. Judge John A.
VanSelni. told the court to-day that he believed his client had killed Mrs. Holin told tho police that she had married Bolin In VasholT. Russia, In 1102. Soon after her husband caiiK A merica, and yti rs ago sen tor iier, and shr came h-re and joined him.
A general alarm and request to arrest Bolin has Ik en st-nt out broadcast. STANDARD'S PIPE LINE UNDER CENTRAL PARK. None of the City Officials About the Granting of Permits. N'tw York. Sept.
30. The mystery of the pipe line und-r Contra! P.irk. belonging to the National Transit Company, one of the subsMlnry companies of the Standard Oil Company, has been solved. At the hearing: in tho suit to ois-solvo the oil combine the fact vot such a line existed was brought out. No one knew how the line camo no one could bo found.
r-x ept tli officers of the Transit Company, who knew that It wjls there. Seuron through tho records rf the Park B.iani. however, have 1 the fact thai the original permit to lay I tne pipe line was errnmed April ml that a permit to relay the pipe was irra.nted in August 2S. 1SS9. one roll nectod with the Park Board or any other department of the city Government remembers anything about the granting of the permits.
REBOUND OF GUN CAUSED HIS DEATH. Owensboro, Sept. 30. Special. The rel)ound of a single-barreled shot gttn to-day, caused the death of William McGrudy, iifty-three years of age.
McGrady was walking around a tree in the woods of Daviess county for the purpose of getting a shot at a squirrel. The butt of the gun was resting against his abdomen when he in a hole and the gun was discharged. He felt a pain In abdomen but did not think much of it until he renchel home. He became ill and died in agony. An autopsy was performed and it was found that his Intestlne3 had been badly torn.
THOUSANDS DYING OF CHOLERA IN America was organised at Tha Seslbacbt last night, at an enthusiastic gatnernucw the cutters of this oity. The orfanliattoa was effected by John T. Berry, of Naah- i. ville, who la president of the Inter-national body. The officers of the local branch elected last night are as follows! President.
Martin Cuslck: saoretary. anil treasurer, A. W. Frjiall; foreman of practical work, W. R.
Stanbury. I- Atter the organisation had been com- pletod. President Berry, of the International Association, gave an exposition at I practical work on collars. lapels and the new shoulder and the new type of coeta. The twenty-eighth annual convention of ine xntcrnauonai assucumiuii u.wv Washington, D.
next Pre4-, ject.OE uie organizatiuu mi; i minim rr Columbus. Bept 30. Special. The seventy-sixth 'annual meeting ot the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference closed here to-dnr by the reading of the appointments of ministers by Bishop Warren. The Rev.
John Royer. of ifooro's Hill district and pastor of Sugar Branch church, was not appointed to any charge, but was suspended from the ministry. The appointments ore as follows: Blcomln gton District L. F. Dlmmltt.
presiding older. J. R. Smith. Bedford Circuit-Supplied by B.
C. Nor- mia E. H. Cayior. Bloumfield-E.
K. Wood. UlOMUiisr'on Oollego-avanua. H. B.
Col- C. L. Martin. J. E.
LilLr. Center Barrett. Clay Clty-J. T. Scull.
Sr. CLy Pralrie-ptl'e-i by- E. M. Muncle. C.
N. Wilson. Cory-W. E. Biker.
EllettivUle J. It. JjhasoB. FrcedomA. W.
Shields. J. 5cust-teet. J. F.
0'IIa-ver; South church. W. F. Prtiton. Harr.dEburs J.
M. Nana. Wall. Lintoc-. O.
S. Hennlnger. Lyons Allm Kenrworthy. Msrttaavllle It. H.
Moore. Martinsville Circuit N. M. Sklmrasr. Mitch ell M.
S. Heavenriilge. Monrovia L. E. Markln.
Owensbung To be suppilett Putnamvlllo C. E. Ftynn. Qulncy E. McPheeteis.
RUey M. 8. Brown. eoisberry T. J.
Godwin. Spencer W. N. GaJthsr. Tunnelton O.
B. Badger. Worthltigton C. D. Wilson.
1- Connersville District E. B. Rawls. presiding elder. Arlington B.
D. Beck. BrookvllltJ. E. Fisher.
Brookville Circuit W. R. Thorn. Brownsville C. W.
Dobssn. Carthage-T. W. Northcott. Clarksburg H.
D. Sterrett College Corner (Ohio) J. T. Jones. E.
Smith; Grand-avenue, L. D. Moare; Sfaln- street, John MftcKlan. Everton G. 1C.
Floyd. Falrtleld W. Kroft. Falrlnnd .1. W.
Falmouth M. S. Taylor. Glenwood Supplied by Everett Bias. Laurel Supplied by J.
L. Brown. Liberty W. N. Fletcher.
Mctamora S. -A. Morrow. Milroy F. M.
Westhafer. Mlltonl. T. Scull. Jr.
Morristown F. A. Guthrie. Mt. Carmel M.
O. Robbina. Richland C. L. Griffith.
Rushvllle V. W. Tevls. St Punt fnnlri.v. SlicIbvviUe First church.
G. M. Smith: West street. Glerluf Jensen; Shelbyvllle district, K. wtmmer.
Shlloh T. J. Anthony. Waldron J. T.
Bean. Indianapolis District. C. E. Bacon, presiding elder.
Acfnn finnrrr flilrrlsnn. Broad Ripple Supplied by H. 3i Moore. BrooKlyn u. A.
iicuuiiougn. Castleton-I. L. Greenwood Elmer St. Clair.
Indianapolis Bartli Place supplied by xriiry lieu, qiucmviu oii.ci, -j. Headen: Blaine avenue. J. IC Ake; Rrlehtwnod. M.
Chnmbers: flmadwav. Li. c. Bentley; caniornia 8irot, James Hlxson: CuDltoI avenue. W.
H. Wylie Central ai-enue. W. W. King; East Park.
C. C. Bonnell: East Tenth sJreet. E. A.
Campbell; Edwin rtay, ti. C. Cllpplnger: Fletcher Place. 1. D.
Wolfe; Grace, W. M. Zarlng; Hall Pla-e, F. A. Steele; Howard Place.
J. D. Jcf- ferv Tiwineton. W. G.
Clinton: MaDle- ton. F. A. Lester: Meridian street, Joshua Stancfleld; Morris street, Frank Lewis; Oak Hill, supplied by R. W.
Leaf; Roberts Park. Albert Hurlstone; Trinity. C. W. Whltson; Tuxedo, S.
L. Wolker; Woodslde, supplied by L. E. Jones; Wes- ey cnapei, J. w.
uuimer. Lawrence W. D. Woods. Mooresville E.
P. Jewett. New Palestine J. R. Wasson.
Southport Philip Corya. Waverley James A. Lewis. West Newton E. O.
Thomas. Whiteland C. M. Kroft. Evansville District.
J. W. Duncan, presiding elder. Bluegrass N. F.
Denny. Boonville P. C. Lisman. BoonvlHe.
Circuit Supplied by W. C. Clssna. E. Allison.
Chrisney S. J. Cross. Cynthiana and Grlffln W. A.
Fox. Evansville Central, John Ragle; Howell, J. L. Funkbousar; Klngaley, E. H.
BoIUrey: Simpson. F. L. Priest; Trinity, M. A.
Farr; Wesley Chapel, T. R. Rags-dale. Ft. Branch S.
J. Shake. Francisco R. O. Clements.
Gentryvllle E. Ketcham. Grar.dvlew J. C. Lansburg.
LynfivlUe M. B. Okel. Mt. Vernon S.
Penrod. Mt Vernon Circuit G. F. Bundy. Newburg C.
H. New Harmony J. T. Beam. Oakland City B.
A. May. Owensvlllc Roy Toot Patoka W. M. Reynolds.
Petersburg John Poucher. Poscyille W. B. Farmer. Princeton First church W.
S. Bddle: Gonrejj Rockoort Circuit R. R. Bryan. toeivm w.
i uavis. Wlnslow Supplied by R. M. Capehart. Yankceitt vn Asner.
Vinccnncs District. C. E. Aabury, presiding elder. Alfordsville Supplied by Thomas Man- wrlng.
Blcknell-F. II. Col'-ier. Bruceville S. O.
Dorsey. Curilsie Daniel Ryan. Decker Supplied by Charles Mandell. Dover Hill Supplied by D. Blankaa.
Dugger Supplied by D. S. Nlckcrson. Elnom E. Ilutchins.
Farmemburg A. M. Couchman. Glendale W. S.
McMiohael. G-raswille Supplied by W. P. Wallace. Jasonvlile Supplied by John L.
Steele. Loogootee F. W. Davis. Merom Supplied by William Hugan.
Monroe City W. C. Crawford. Newberry J. II.
Allen. New Lebanon G. F. McXaughton. Oden C.
C. Lowther. Plalnvlllo W. Wlmlnger. Pleasantvllle C.
A. Ward. Frairlo Creek Supplied by J. D. Griffith.
Pralrleton J. H. Furry. Supplied by Henry Denbo. Sandborn Supplied by J.
S. Godwin. Shelburn J. E. K.debothonj.
Shoals W. A. Schcll. Sullivan George H. Murphy.
Terre Haute Heights Ray Ragsdale. Vlncennes First church--J. H. Dod- rldge; Second oh rrch and Trinity Sup- puea oy t. z.
uenntii. Wur-Mngion J. W. Baker. Washingiton Circuit F.
T. Hoon. Whcathmd Benjamin Snyder. vmour District R. Hvde.
oresIdlnE- elder. Beanblcssoni Supplied by William De Mart i Blocher-J. W. GruXler. Brownstown J.
S. Washburn. Chnrlestown J. E. Murr.
Columbus-A H. Pttkln. East Columbus H. W. Park.
Crothersvllle Supplied by C. II. Rose. Edlnburg T. K.
Willis. Ellsabethtown W. H. Smith. Fiatrcick A.
R. Jones. Franklin A. D. Batchelor.4.
Freetown Merrftt Machlan. Monroe Vayhlnger. Ilennwillcr-Supplled L. A. Peck.
Hpne G. A. Rclbold. Jefroriionvllle Port Fulton. J.
N. Jerr Wall-street. J. S. Ward: Wealey Chapel, to be supplied.
Morganiown C. .7. Kelch. Newbern C. S.
Whltted. New Washington C. W. Maupln. NlnevehGeoige Church.
North Vemnn-H. J. Ollfcr Supplied by J. W. KccltOurg-TJ.
W. Lanncrc. SfllersbKrg Schneider. Selleraburg Circuit J. P.
Maupln, Seymour H. H. Allen. i Somcur Circuit A. B.
South Bethany Supplied by J.iW. Taylomllle E. O. Haley. -1 UUcaH.
W. Beldrldge. 'V By Federal Courts In Affairs of the States. ROUNDLY SCORES BY MINNE- SOTA'S ATTORNEY GENERAL, NEBRASKAN TELLS OF fWIOTTI- PASSES TY OF EHEE PASSES. Ml lUnNElS GENERAL MEET.
ti, fat Louis, Sept. 30. A strong des.re to do away with the conflict of Juris- diction between State and Federal V.UUJ-HJ, anu, as one or Ul-a phases or i- uiat, to restrict the power of Federal Courts in their dealings with matters pertaining wholly to a State, seemed the prevailing sentiment at a conven iTtJ tTT a states of the Lnion at the Southern Hotel today. Herbert S. Hadiey, At- torney General of Missouri, acted as chairman of the convention.
The following papers were given today: "Anti-trust Laws." J. P. Light-foot, Assistant Attorney General of Texas; "Railroad Rate Regulation." Herbert S. Hadiey, Attorney General of Missouri; discussion by W. T.
Thompson, Attorney General of Alaska; "Conflict between State and Federal Courts," Edward T. Young, Attorney General of Minnesota; discussion by R. Y. Fletcher, Attorney General of Mississippi and A. M.
Garber, Attorney General of Alabama. To-morrow the following papers are announced: "Tho Standard Oil Trust." Wade H. Ellis, Attorney General of Ohio; discussion by James Bingham, Attorney General of Indiana; "State Regulation of Public Utilities." Wjl-liam S. Jackson, Attorney General of New York. Mr.
Lightfoot's Paper. The opening paper was read by Mr. Llghtfoot, of Texas, on "Anti-Trust To meet the evl-ls caused by II legal combinations in restraint of trade, Mr. Lightfoot suggested that i-ne Federal Government should amend Its laws on the followimr points: There should be a reduction on tariff on all necessities of life; there should be prohibition of interstate transport tton of trust-made goo-Js; there should be legislation prohibiting the use of malls to trusts and monopolies when convicted as sucn: there should be leg islation th2 laws against secret rebates and preferential tariff. In the discussion.
Attorney General tnompson, or Nebraska, tdd of the In Iqulty of thP free passes and staled that the Nebraska Legislators, who paid money for their tickets to the cap ital In 1907. gave the State more satisfactory legislation in regulating com mon carriers, It had received in thirty-five years. Federal Courts Scored. Peculiar interest was given the paper on "The Conflict Between State and Federal Courts." by Attorney General Young of Minnesota, by the fact that he expects to be arrested on his return to Minnesota in connection with a contempt case arising out of conflict between courts. Murmurs of approval greeted Mr.
Young's RtatenK nt that the most trouble arose from the exercise of Federal Courts of power which the founders of the Government never intended they should, and that it was plain thn they must limited. Mr. Young also stated that many Federal Judges rern to misunderstand the relations between State an National Governments and the extent of their own powers. In conclusion, h.e pU-aded for the of the States from the unjustifiable interference with their affairs I Federal Trial Courts." Mr. Fletcher, of Mississippi, in discussing the paper, laid nil the blame cn the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution and s-aid the amendment sounds the downfall of the exercise of power by the States.
LIVELY ROW AMONG PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS. Four Churches Ousted As Result of Differences Over Organs and Insurance. Atlanta, Sept. 33. A lively fight has arisen in the councils of the Primitive, or "Hacd Shell" Baptists of Georgia, four of (lie leading churches having been thrown out of the atKOciatloa at the recent annual convention of the Echeeconnee division at Salem, ln this State, over the use of organs in the service and the taking out insurance by members of the church.
This situation has developed through the controversy which started at Cu! loden church, some of whose members are opposed to the use- of organs or any other music whatsoever in the church, and consider It an affront to God and a sin unpardonable to take out Insurance on property or human life, especially on church buildings, They also believe In foot washing, but believe In Its being done privately the homes rather than publicly in the church. The strict members of the association do not believe In having bunday- schools. have no seminaries for the education of preachers, and consider It wronir to have missionary or oilier so- cletles In the church. Anyone belonging to a secret order Is deprived of churcn fellowship, and the old custom or wa3n lne each other's feet prevails. Both sides to the controversy to -represent the real Primitive Baptist forces.
At the recent meeting the matter wa brought up with regard to the use of an organ by snaron cnurcn, anu resulted ln the split. It is stated that the faction opposing organs. Insurance, in the majority, but as yet tho split in Its inclplency. ITALIANS FLEEING FROM SOUTHERN LUMBER TOWN. Hattiesburff, Sept.
30 At Sum-rail, a lumber town nineteen miles from here on the MIssiFsippI Ce 1- tral railroad, feeling against Italians has jrrown so strons that they are packing up and preparing to move from the neighborhood. The trouble grew out of the complaint of cn Italian the public schools. He was iak.m into the woods Friday night and given a severe whipping. The. situation has been aggravated by the demands of the employes 'of the Newman Lumber Companv at Sumrall for an increass in wages.
The Italians and negroes have been warned not to work there after to-morrow. BIDS FOR LIGHTING AND HEATING PLANT. While the Board of Public Works has not' yet awarded the contract for installing a lighting ana heating plant ln the basem*nt of tho City Hall for the purpcee ot furnishing with light and heat both-far the old and new oty administration buildings, the three bids; that were evened by tha board Saturday were gone the order was to encourage hlgb-clas8i -I. t. Manilla.
At ffi tnTAfl-' i'-j Prevalent In Colorado Other States. and ITXNETY FEB CENT. 03? WORKERS FOR HIM, THE ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OS E. G. HEATON.
SLAP FOR SENATOR FORAKER. Washington, Sept. 30. Special. Strew votes for the presidential nomination which have been taken by certain Republican papers do not entirely agree with the opinion of men who have been traveling over the country.
This is especially true of the Western States. Frank G. Ileaton. editor of the National Live Stock Bulletin, is in I Washington to-night, after several months' stay In Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho, the Dakotas and Nebraska.
He says' the strength of Gov. Hughes, of New York, Is second only to that of Roosevelt. "I believe I am safe in saying," said Mr. Heaton, "that 90 per cent, of the workers ln the West are for Hushes. Of course, all are hoping that they will get a chanoo to vote for Roosevelt again, but if they cannot they do not indorse the proposition of having him dictate his successor.
As for the Democrats, they axe clamoring for the South to put up a man for the Presidency. They do not believe Bryan can lead them to victory, and the man most talked of Is John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. The Western people believe 'the time for naming a Southerner la here, and If not Williams, they fee! that Judge George Gray, of Delaware, can rightfully be classed as a Southern man. In the event that the party does not name a Southern man, the people of the West are, I believe, for Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota." Eoraker Ignored.
The White House to-day announced the appointment of Bernhard Dettman for the Cincinnati collectorshlp. Senator Foraker's recommendation of Max Berghelm was ignored and Dettman, who was Indorsed by Secretary Taft, landed the plum. That the President no longer gives any attention to the recommendations of the Ohio Senators is now evident. For years it has been the custom of an Ohio Senator, such as Senator Foraker, to control thli appointment in his home town. The Pres ident, however, realizes that he can expect little from the Ohio Senators, and Is losing no opportunity to turn them down.
The Ohio collectorshlp employs 250 deputies and storekeep-gaugers, all of whom will hustle for Taft delegates to the Mate Republican Convention. The old constitutional provision that the President makes appointments "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" is likely to be heard from in the upper branch of Congress this winter, and Senator Foraker may be expected to have a good deal to say on this subject. lively Times At White House. There was certainly a lively time at the White House. week, and the Baltimore Sun fitly dosrribes dlary-liko the continuous performance and moving picture scenes as No.
1. Wednesday Royal family, prince. Princess Loeb and the bull pup arrive from Oyster Bay. No. 2.
Thursday Quentm, the snake charmer. gives performance. President admits Oklahoma to the Union and three enakee to his secret office. No. 3.
Friday Plays the Rt. Rev. and the Rt. the bishop of London, for tennis championship of the world. Throws dice to decide submarine torpedo boat contest and cuts the cards to see who is to carry coal to the battleship tleet No.
4. Saturday Talks three hours to bishop of London in unrivaled monologue; settles twenty-three questions of State and receives the champion wrestler of Japan with open arms and a Jul Jltsu welcome. Receives gold sword from Japanese and deposHs it among the brlc-a-brao. No. B.
Starts for little jaunt through Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee. Such a rushing life makes a moving picture exhibition seem as still as a mural painting. Overstrset Booms Fairbanks.
Representative Jesse Overstroet, of Indianapolis, believes the Fairbanks forces will show up at the National Republican Convention strong enough to make the winner feel that he lias hod a tight. The man who gets the nomination will have to beat vice Fair banks," said Mr. Overstreet to-night. "Mr. Fairbanks Is gaining strength dally, and It Is coming from all sections of the country.
He is going to fool a whole lot of people who are try ing to make themselves think he Isn't in It. I predict mat wnen convention time rolls around Fairbanks will bo In the lead, especially if he keens on growing and gaining strength like he has recently. "There will not be the slightest wa vering among the delegates from the Hoosier state, rney win urge tneir favorite son from Indianapolis Just as long as his name Is before the convention. No candidate will have a more loyal set of delegates from his home State than the Vice President. There will be no breaking away at any stage of the game.
The delegation will stick together and ln this way the men from the Hoosier State are going to cut a big figure in the National Convention." The Prohibition Wave. VThe recent wave of prohibition which has spread over the South, somewhat stronger in a few sections than others, will not. I believe, prove universally popular among the people," said Bernard Frank, a prominent merchant of Birmingham, Ala. "Not only do these drastic laws deprive tho States of many millions of dollars in revenue, but they result ln business depression and emigration. Laws of this character have been tried In other States and proved unsuccessful.
Why should wo adopt them? "In Alabama wo have a law that prohibits any railroad from carrying a package containing liquor any county that has local option. The penalty for violating this law Is very severe. How a railroad Is to' know what a "package contains the law dos not state, and it Is difficult, therefore, to enforce the law to the letter. Blrmlng-hitn his a DODulatlon of 60,000, and li am' sure that if a vote were taken the City Would VOte agmiisi prumumuu. '-Hiss Hampton To Be Married.
-MM' Daisy Hampton, daughter of tie late Gen. watte uampton, ot ooutn Carolina, woo nas ueeu speuuius me auhuner at the home of her aunt. Mrs, Woimu Lv Preston, near the- of Virginia, at Chorlottsvllle, left toetVhlght for' New York, -where It Is 'understood she will procure her trous-geau. Miss -Hampton announced, pii-vately- before.leavlns Virginia she la to become the bride in of ludce Randolph Tucker, of Bedford t.o -nietsehe' South corouna gin SeTuniverslty- in hit dy toewfclch time until now the attach- The skeleton of Traveler. Gen.
Lee's war horoe, has been mounted by Jceeph Bryant, of Richmond, and presented tx the Washington and Lee University. Traveler was a flue specimen of the Gray Eagle stock. He came Into pos session of Gen. Lee in was uted uy mui uuring me remaining years ul the war and belonged to the General at his death In 1870. A few months after the death of Gen.
Lee, Traveler died of luc-Kjaw. j. ne Douy wiuj ounea aim long after tho bones were taken ud and preserved at the University They will be given a prominent place ln the Un1- vereity museum. The skeleton of the famous Kentucky horse Lexington is mounted ln the National Museum ln this city. Judge Stotsenburg, of New Albany, who has spent tjje Bummer ln Maine, passed through the city to-day for Richmond, to attend the Episcopalian convention.
Consul Van! Bant, of Kingston, reports a big slump in the price of second grade in Canada. Horses-, he says, that sold for JIM and U25 last spring, are now down to 150 and $60. The Consul gives as a reason for this decline, that high prices and scarcity of hay and the replenishment of stock since the Boer War. THOUSANDS GREET SECRETARY ROOT ROUSING WELCOME IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. SPLENDID APARTMENTS CHAPULETPEC PALACE.
IN TWO CARRIAGES AND AUTO. Mexico City. Sept. 30. Greeted by several thousand persons, among whom were many members of the American colony In this city.
Secretary of State, Elihu Root, arrived in Mexico City at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the special Presidential train which brought from the border as the guest of the Mexican Government. Accompanying him were Mrs. Root and Miss Edith Root. As Oie train pulled Into the national station the artillery band played an American patriotic air and the states man was given a rousing welcome. Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Ignacio Mariscal, who headed the local reception committee, was one of tile first to greet Mr.
Root on his arrival at Uie station. The board of governors of the city and Uie aldermen, in a body, were on hand to extend official welcome to the visitors. Mrs. Landa T. Escandon, Mrs.
Fernando Plmentel T. fa*goaga and other prominent women of the city, greeted Mrs. Root and Miss Root and extended t2iem welcome. The party was at once conducted out side the station where carriages were waiting to take Secretary Root and party to Chapultepec Every arrangement had been made for the reception of the distinguished visitors at Chapultepec. Tho gendarmerie band played American and Mexican patriotic aire.
Shortly after the arrival at Chapultepec, tea was served. The officials of the city and Federal Government wltn their wives were present. There were no other functions on the programme for the day and Mr. ot and party will be left to recuperate after the long Journey from Washington here. In accordance with the Mexican custom, Chapultepec casWe was formally turned over to Mr.
Root, who was told that the ntstoric palace would be his residence during his stay ln Mexico. The apartments that Mr. Root and family will occupy are the most elaborate in Mexico. A telegraph room wltn two of tho most expert operators from the central station In charge was fitted up 'and will be at the disposal of Mr. Root An automobile and two carriages pulled by the finest horses of the Government stables, have been set aside for the use of the Secretary and his family.
FAST TRAIN DERAILED AND TWO ARE KILLED. 'Frisco's Meteor Flyer Ditched While Going At Great Speed and the Wreck Catches On Fire. St Louis, Sept. 30. Tho fast train on the "Frisco road known as the Meteor, due in St.
Louis at 11:30 o'clock a. was derailed and wrecked near Dixon, 135 miles southwest of St Louis, at 7 o'clock this morning and according to official advices received at the 'Frisco general offices here, two persons were killed, one seriously injured and the passengers were badly bruised, but none were killed. THE DEAD. ENGINEER CHAMBERS, of Springfield, Mb. MAIL CLERK FRANK E.
CRISST, of St Louis. THE INJURED. Fireman Stockstlll. The engine and forward portion of the train overturned, the cars taking fire and being consumed. Only meager particulars have been received by the 'Frisco headquarters.
An appeal for assistance was sent to Rolla, twenty-five miles east of the scene, and a special train bearing physicians, nurses and fire lighting apparatus was sent from there, rrtxon Hill is a steep grade sixteen miles in length and the engine Jumped tho track while speeding down the grade, tearing up a. section of the track and ditching several The cause of the derailment has' not been learned. SUICIDE BY THE CARBOLIC ACID ROUTE. Kvansvllle. SO.
-Special. -William Brasher, a woatthyfarmer. livin near here, while despondent to-dayommltted aulclde; Uklnr carbolic acl Ee wu reported to In finan cial itraltt Is Is W. E. fetutUnt.
Vandorbllt Tinivernltv. If. Autlotton. Elizabetttown District. A.
f. pressing caler. EHzabethtown, eupetnumerary. J. G.
Freeman. liardatown and Sanders. W. R. Wagner.
I-SradrordsvlUe, R. IS. Adams. Lt banon. C.
H. Prathor. Lebanon Junction, 12. S. Moore.
hti'gtnvlKe and Buffalo, J. E. Lewis. Munfordvllle Circuit, E. P.
Deacon. Sonora. A. L. Mell.
L'pton, R. L. Tally. Loielto. J.
T. McCormack. WcDanlels, B. A. Hunter, bnrit Pileld, J.
W. Brandenburg. A. J. Bennett I Spring, R.
T. Conccll. DL' Cllfty. to be irappllod. Euftolo Circuit, W.
B. Sutherland. Hardlrbburg, B. A. Brandon.
IivingUn. B. F. Wijon. Vine Otovc, R.
II. Roe. West Ptint. E. M.
Gibbons. Long Grove. It 1L DeWitt. frails of Koush, be supplied. Woit Creek.
J. ft Pawy. Culi Run, W. O. Logsdon.
Lbllchfleld. G. W. Hummell. Shepherdsvllle Circuit, E.
W. Smith. Conference Missionary Secretary, E. F. uoodson.
Hopkinsville District. J. w. LEWIS, PRESIDING ELDER. itopkinsvllle, G.
H. Means. Hopkiasvllle, tVest End. J. A.
Lswls. Hopklnsvlllo Circuit, W. T. Miller. Bmithland.
E. N. Metcalf. Smlthland Circuit, T. B.
Halt Princeton. F. M. Petty. Lafayette.
W. II. Archie. Kultawa and Glenna. H.
S. Ling. Pembroke, J. H. Early.
Eddyville. J. L. Dawson Springs, S. E.
Ragland. Ceniloan Springs. C. F. Cundlff.
Crofton, S. A. Cadiz, R. B. Grlder.
1 Canton, to be supplied. Grand Rivers, G. B. Dockery- Lainasco. W.
II. Hickerson. Allensvllle, P. C. Duvall.
Elkhom and Bella. G. E. Foskatt Elkton Circuit. G.
B. Galloway. Trenton, R. M. Wheat.
Star Lime Works. W. U. Fugate. Salem.
B. E. Goodman. Cadiz Circuit. B.
L. Yates. Elkton Mission, Frank Baker. Principal Vanderbilt L. School, J.
T. Ir win. Princeton Mission, A. Koystcr. Owensboro District.
R. F. HATES. PRESIDING ELDER. Settle Memorial.
F. M. Thomas. Breckenrldge, W. P.
Goodson. MaJn-sireet. E. R. Bennett.
Woodlawn. B. F. Shorter. Owensboro Circuit, C.
F. Hartford. Hawesvllle. J. T.
Demonbrum. Greenville. F. E. Lewis.
Greenville Circuit. E. D. Lyon. Central City.
J. B. Adams. Cloverport. B.
M. Currle. Fordsvllle. B. D.
Bennett. Calhoun. J. O. Smlthxon.
Centertown. J. W. Love. Hartford.
V. Elgin. Lewisliurg. G. W.
Sliugart LewlFport. B. E. Pato. Llvermore, R.
II. Hartford. Yelvlr.gtrm, C. F. Williams.
Stephensport, F. R. Roberts. South Carrollton. W.
A. Grant. W. C. Hayes.
Sulphur Springs. J. A. Goodman. Henderson District TIIO.MP.SON.
PRESIDING ELDER. Firs: church. J. T. Rushing.
Clav-ptreet. M. L. Dyer. MJrganlleld.
S. G. Shelly. Marganlield Circuit, J. E.
King. Slaughtersvllle. T. .1. Randolph.
Cory.ion. J. P. Stuhblefleld. 1 leaser.
Hebbardsvllle. J. S. Mitchell. LiAoa, c.
A. Brumiey. Uarrsvillc, V. C. Moorcman.
B'ccii Grove, R. C. Love. Kcbarrts. W.
O. Richard. Stblte. L. W.
Browdor. S'aadv Grove. R. C. Love.
Marion, W. C. Brandon. Providence. R.
H. Hlgsins. Tnin Johnson. Sturgls, S. L.
C. Coward. Smith Mills, J. C. Brandon.
Vniontown and Caseyvllle. L. W. Turner. Hanover.
E. M. Vance. Birasville Mission. F.
A. J. Garland. J. B.
Butler transferred to Central Mexican Mission Conference. W. H. Keene transferred to Baltimore Mission Conference. lv.
A. Kemp, city; Wm. Johnson. Mulr Sl'aticn. Injunction Granted.
Tn the Circuit Court to-day Judge issued a permanent Injuncton restr.ti.imK t1e selling for taxes a number of buddings in This Hiv owned bv tne Cnrisuan 1 i Cnnr.i. Tlito nr-oittv la thrtl orgpTnTzation of "So lole l- lege of Kentucky University, and the Court of Appeals recently ueciaea tnat the property cf the society was exempt from taxation on the grounds that the 'r- action In the Lexington Notes. John Blair McAfee, of Philadelphia, one of the largest stockholders in the interurban lines radiating from this citv. arrived here to-uay to look over the new line which has Just com pleted to Frankfort. Mr.
McAtes. bv Manager R. T. Gunn, left this afternoon for a trip over the new road. The Rev.
C. H. Branch last night preached his last sermon as pastor of tho Maxwell-street cnurcn. una wim his family will leave next Wednesday for Hcpkinsvtlle. where he will become pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Gas was sirucit to-oay on wie wnn cf TV Kind, five miles from Lexlng- ton on the Nichnlasvlllo pike, whll well was being forced for water. The gas was struck at a depth of ISO feet. Sives a htru.it, LINEMAN THREATENED WITH BLOOD POISONING. P. E.
Van Wvck. a lineman for the Louisville Lic'ntintf Company. Is threatened with blood poisoning as a result of an electric shock recetvea several u.iys o. and it Is thought bv hip attending physicians Dr. bTOK i.iarsnau anu xr.
that his risht hand and rs- Mbly r.is arm may nave to oe ainiiutuLeu. The polsonins which has set up Is auc to the stoppaee of the blood In the veins of the hand, which results from the nerve tissues being bruised from the electric shock. The shock was received ten days an while Van Wyck was adjusting a Magazine streets. The case Is an unusual has broupht to the attention call ''I' a- cu.iie. v.
mix cu.iie. w. i of a number or local pnysicians. Big Verdict Tor Trust Company. Toledo.
Sept 30. United States Judge John E. Saler to-day awarded a verdict of J1.SS5.0Z1 to tho Commonwealth Trust Company ln Its suit against the Terminal Company. This decree was entered upon representation to the court that ths 12.000,000 for which the terminal was sold to a committee of bondholders at public auction sometime ago was not sufficient to pay the entire principal and lntereat on the 3rst mortgage bonds. 1 I nntlnnnl convention an exhibit of hladl' clnss work from the best 'cutters of the ci.ia.
will tin mnn. BARR DECLINES DIRECTORS' REQUEST TO WTI, DRAW RESIGNATION. Expresses Willingness To Bendcff Service To Board In Unof ficial Capacity. i Norfolk, Sept. 30.
Jame '111 Barr, Director General of the Jomee- town Exposition, who, followinar hla re- cent resignation, was requested by thej Board of Directors to continue aa the executive head of the to day sent his final reply to the directory declining to. withdraw his resignation and asking to be relieved at In his letter Mr. Barr says: In accepting the general directorship ot the Expcsltloh, at a time when; your n- sources were exhausted and Exposition, in consequence, faced disaster, I was morally bound to serve It la -this capacity until It had been conducts? to a conclusion, if the conditions impoaed 11 by me. accepted by you' and Incorporated in your by-laws, were recognized and en- forced. This, for reasons satisfactory to you.
has not been done, and beinr in con- sequence powerless to do the things the Exposition which Its reputation and success, ln mv opinion, demanded. 2 re- inent young lawyer or the Lexington CoUrt to-day was taken to corn-bar and Democratic nominee for City piete the. legality of the decision of tho Attorney, filed suits for damages higher court. quested to bo relieved of the duties was completed In a thorough mannaa 'gffj a creaitauie ixpuauiuii. obligation thereto had been under the circ*mstances existing.
As the Exposition has been-cotnpietlaV; enn nnw bn enjrilv conducted to aecMB elusion. If discord be eliminated frofflf'lfci pi't management, ana i can or ther service In an unofficial i'ua would be glad to hare you caU.inpea., St. Petersburg. Sept. 30.
The eri- stance. uum Uu i.e.,.. demlc of cholera which broke out early a set of scoundrt-13 should steal your In August is EpreadJnr rapidly and al-j brother's vote as Wallace Muir and ready twelve provinces are affc-cted. others did in the C. and O.
precinct in The disease is reported mostly along isoi The men who did this are thieves the Volga, The deaths already leachiand ought to be in the penitentiary, Into the thousands. The grcalest mar-; whin al! election thieves tality is ln the towns. It has been i The fame statement Is also a a found impossible to check the 1 a-'is ftr thi suit against Stanley Mil- against Sam J. Roberts, editor of the Lexington Leader, for J30.000. and Stanley Milward, a prominent business man.
and son of Col. W. It Milward, Republican nominee for Mayor, for The suits, which are based on similar grounds, allege that on Sep tember 27. 1907, the Lexington Leader, in reporting a Republican meatlng. pub lished the following words which It alleged were used by Stanley Milward ln a speech ut the meeting of the night b-fore concGrnlng Mr.
Mulr: Referring to the Incident In the C. and O. precinct, when Mr. Muir was an election officer and was in chaiga of th? polls along with other election ofil cers when the ballot box was slu*tted 1 with votes in the names of the late I Gus W. R.
Milward. and James Scott, Mr. Milward said in sub- ward. The statements aiiegea to u. Ipuhlshd In the Leader, are alleg by piatniin to oe utterly taise nna mi- i I i I Court was Grand Jury A session of tho Clj nem cnicnj iw iw ul selecting the grand and petit to serve "urine "le i ie court, wmc.i N.
A. Borsnt Bryant's Strvn- lifr K. l.e-erinr. city; Dlilard Hill, city; Garrett Madden. Iron Works pike; Chas.
T. Crow, cltv; Tohn A. Brant, county: David McCall. Richmond pike; N. M.
Proctor, city; a. j. White, city; w. h. Neat city; H.
p.owe. city; P. T. Gunn. city; W.
T. Clasbv. Bryant's Station; Rr S. Loran city; Ed "Williamson, city; T. C.
Divls. rffvr Christian, citv: D. P. Dead- man, countv; F. A.
Cramur. cltv: Jaa. Simpson, city; J. P. Tocher, city; L.
mc. Debating Society Danville, Sept 80 The J. Proctor Knott Law Debstlnagfeta clety of the College of Law of tha.nasg Central University of Kentucky waaVpr-ganlzed this morning. The-follffsjlcaj officers were chosenr TnrocKmoixon, preiiaent; Pearce, of Butte, Mont, vice preaMeo Edward F. Vorls.
of Bursrfn. -KrirM 'retary. The purpose' of the socletltaH to uepte quesumia oi icajm yrw ayasns. Detroit Sept (8 nant. Kdward E.
PhelM. a cramln A. R. member, who dalmstoS'll youngest Civil War vcraa fctfie try, was raunta nnvuMuiini.H Mtl' rvils. itaufhter; of a -arealtl zHenter.
tn i.atr3vrr:.fk.?3 afn In a Mlchlaan-eava ment wnto Tcawioam; unrtl the end of hwfcr.if bis aum voivxuaaB SAvih alwtt monibaaYOa ebip formed yee'aaotMlii Captain, aeon rrpeneditoWioW TOT. JAWsVQuagm nnnvitie. KvbSent The junior. Is tne, lara-estjnupu stltutlon (nd tnr.tiu' uteaMefl oi Faris-Kentnciar; Cheek, of ran on tortbrmnfm aV.Ue) foaaita. in via be IraM'to scourge and every day it Is appjnr-j nig in c.
t-a-i Mr. "iiilson In "West Kentucky. Sept 30. fSpeclnl. Mr.
Augustus E. Willsm. the Republi- can candicote for Governor, spoke lie devoted considerable time to tne a-uegea irnuas ine lev's mill precinct In Franklin county, i and ln the Bet.kham-McCreary senn- torlal primary. He alw criticised Gov. Beckham for his frequent use cf the pardoning power.
openea uampaign in wcdsiw. Owensboro. Sent SO. rSroclal Tho Hon. E.
T. Franks. Collector of Internal Revenue for the Seccnd col- lection district, opened the Republican campaign in Webster county at Dixon, to-aay. ae com-parea 4tieu rowers to Bunyan and Powers and aayior to Apostle Paul and Jesus Christ His speech was a bitter denunciation of Gov. Beckham and Judge Hager..
