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I * > m TRIPS ABROAD! WATCH THE VI imiM, EI MARKET EDITION VOL. 1. No. 242. THE WEATHER— Fair and Colder. RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1910.' 12 PAGES. uir Emm Miim STRIKE IS ENDED i N. Y. Executive Arranges Mat ters so All Trouble Makers Will be Given Jobs Back AGREEMENT ACCEPTED BY TWO-THIRDS VOTE __ 1 Express Companies Reserve! Righi to Retuse to Reinstate ; Men Who Employed Vio lence During strike NKW YORK, Nuvembrr II.— Xcw York’s strike of t*xp«v*» drivers and lietpera 1* prac tically at an en«t. i'ertHU of s»-i tU-mcnl were tentatively mvepfei' early to-day by *l*<* men vvho arc out In i .reater New foes. If tint Xi-vv Jersey men accept the same |mur pro|K*-lii«»si, at a ■uecung called n»r tin* afternoon, alt mil return to work Monday moriuii*. The vote 111 the New York men to end the strlke was brought about largely through the efforts of Mayor Oaytior atul President Towne, oi me Men bant* Association. Through th> in an offer was secured from the ex press companies, agreeing t" take * back all old employes regardless of r whether or not they have joined the union, and to eonsuil with commit tee# of the employes as to wages and hours, whatever terms decided upon to become effei ttve liecember 1 l he expra* companies reserved only the right to refuse to reinstate any em ployes who have engaged in violence during the strike. At sivti'I Meeting. This proposition «m submitted at a secret mass meeting j>f the strikers and shortly after midnight was accept ed by u two-thlrda vote. William if: Aahton. general organiser of the Fed- ! . ration of 1-abor and leader of the strike, declared that the offer amount ed virtually to a recognition of the union, which was the only point that ^ the strikers had refused to suldnlt to j arbitration. It was largely on hi* . i recommendation that the terms were accepted. it is lyelleved that the N>W Jersey strikers also will accept the propost tw»» This action on the part of the ex ptsli strikers, however. In no way ' affects the strike of the taxicab chauf- j fours. The employes of two of the j larger taxicab companies are stlil out: and declare they will continue on ! strike for recognition of their union and for the acceptance of their new . wage scale 4 SDFFBAGETTS TO WORK FDR FEMININE REFORM; WOMEN ELECTED TO lOLORAlM) llol SK OF DELEGATES WILL ^ IIA>'« TWiBTHKIL DENVER, COL, November 11.—To j the cud that their vote.-, may count for j iiS much as possible, me four women > elected to the Colorado lower house ( jn Tuesday a election, are to-day plan ning to work and vote together for refori»khbL‘Jnnndt.d by women. The j women members of the next house arc Mr*, l.afferly. re-elected; Louise; c. Jones and Louise Kerwln, of Denver county, and Agues M, Kiddle. Hiiilng won sueh signal honors in; the Mate, these, women, as the H-cog- • nised spokesmen of the suffruglrts of Colorado, will now demand that Col orado women be allowed re p rest; n ta - ^l lion in the national house of repre sentatives, reviving the agitation rais ed several years ago. Heretofore there have never been more than two women In He Colorado ; house and the doubling ot the repre sentation this year has Inspired the women to attempt great things. When the first State-wide primaries axe held in lsilil, it is predicted that fully fifty women will week nomination to the ; legislature. Within six years, the j more sanguine of the suffragists pre- | diet that they wilt hold the balance } of power In the Colorado legislature | TR1P0LIANS KILL 300 FRENCHMEN CONSTANTINOPLE. November li. p—A serious anti-French outbreak haa j I Wan atarted in Tripoli, and three hun dred French soldiers are reported to j have been killeu. The governor of Tripoli telegraphs j that 15,000 Tripolians scenting French , interference with the Turkish rule! of the country, are attacking the gar- j riaons wherever they arc located. He I ■ays that many blockhouses, manned j by small French ouvposts, have been j captured and the sobilers pul to death. ; Latest advices are that the small j garrisons are falling hack on the main j fcsees. , TAKES DEATH LEAP TO ESCAPE FIRE i TKNANKNT OCCIPANT IMPALED ON FENCE—WIFE WOULDN'T | JIMP AND 18 CREMATED. NEW YORK, November 11.—Two srere killed, three seriously hurt and fifty were rescued In a lire In an up town apartment house early to-day. William H. Abbott Jumped from a fifth floor window and was impaled on an Iron fence. Ha died almost In stantly. His Wife,- who stood in the >w as h# jumped, turned back burning building, horror ~ . In the flames. MM III THE GiSE Will BURJESTED Next Move in Schenck Pois oning Tragedy to Create Big Sensation SUSPECTED WIFE PUT THROUGH THIRD DEGREE In State of Mental and Physi cal Collapse at End of Gru eling—servants Offered Briber to Kill Him WHEELING, XV. VA.. Nov. 11. A third point in the triangle of tragedy In volvirig Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, now In the Wheeling jail charged with poisoning her husband, John O. Schenk, millionaire pork ion ker. is expected to develop to-day. Prosecuting Attorney llandlati prom ises the urn si of the 'man in the ease.” ami that arrest, he declares, will cans* a sensation. Far into last night, the beautiful woman faced a gruelling "third de gree" in tlie Wheeling jail. Since her arrest she hod been calm and un moved. but at the close of the exam ination she w as in a state of almost total mental and physical collapse, it was at this time that Handlan de clared he had evidence against the woman that will sand her to the peni tentiary, and that the arrest of an other-would either come to-day or to morrow Th» declaration led to the rumor that the doubtiul wife of the dying millionaire had broken down under the strain of the hours of Questioning, and that she had made some sort of a confession. The au thorities, however, declined to confirm this. The rumor has been persistent to day that at least one, possibly -two. business men of the town will be con nected in some way with the ca«». Sclx-nk Weeps* When Told. In his cheerless room at North Wheeling hospital to-day. the dying Schenk was told for the first time the real causa of his illness. XJf. Frank M. Hupp, in an effort to lean* the early status of his patient's cose, told him of the suspicions of the authori ties thud he had been poisoned. The sorely stricken millionaire cried like a child: "Oh, Laura. Laura,'1 he sobbed, and turning his face to the wall, he retus ed absolutely to talk. Prosecutor Handlan and his aides are hard at work assembling all the evidence they have so far secured in the case. Specimens of the medicine and lithla water given Schenk during his illness at his home, with the chem ical analysis made at Johns Hopkins Fniverslty, are in the ptwweiwion of ttie prosecutor. These analyses, the prosecutor claim*, show the presence of arsenic In practically every sam ple Although Handlan refuses to dis cuss the case in detail, it is tinder stood that servants at the Schenk home arid nurses who caret! for Schenk are among his witnesses. It alleged that the Schi-nk chauffeur was offered a bribe of $1.<H>0 if he would take his employer out in his au tomobile and run the machine into the ditch. A nurse at the North Wheeling hospital Is expected to tell that she was offered money to poison Schenk even lifter his removal to the hospital. It was announced bv tht hospital physicians to-day that Schenck will probably recover. Just when the case will be tried Is unsettled, and even the date of the preliminary henring has not yet been set. Efforts probably will W made to-daj to aecure th>- rtdeose of Mrs Bchenck on tail. Thu move will be strenuously opposed, it 1* said AVIATOR KILLED BY 75 FOOT FALL til ST OF WIND CAPSIZES AIR CRAFT AND FKETKRS IS DASHED TO DEATH. UKU8SBLS. November 11.—An other victim mu to-day added to the nlready large list or men who have perished In the conquest of the air. Aviator Peelers, who was dashed to the ground from a height of 76 feet yesterday, while making a cross country flight, died to-day. Pecters was caught In a gust of wind which capSised his machine and h* was un able to right It before he struck the ground. Rich Packer Improves. CHICAGO, November 11.—Michael Cudahy, millionaire head of the Cudahy Packing Company, who has been seriously 111 here as a result of an attack of acute indigestion, is re ported better to-day. Cudahy Is 69 years old and for a time it was feared his illness might prove fatal. STANDARD WANTS CASE REVIEWED OIL THIST APPEALS FROM $30, 0«0 FOR VIOLATING ELKINS’ LAW. WASHINGTON. November 11.— The Standard Oil Company to-day tiled a petition with the supreme court of the United States asking a revlsw pf the case by which the company waa lined 120,000 for violation of the Bikini act in accepting concession! from a published and filed tariff on shipments of oil from Otean. N. Y., to points in Vermont, v The company was found guilty by a jury trial in the Federal court foi the western district of New ork. The rase was brought before the eouri of appeals which aJBrmed tM de piston Mat May. The petition win be SCENE IN STRIKE OF TAXICAB DRIVERS ■ ■ - ' 1 .. ‘ : " '. ~.■ '. MUCTl Ci'UZAJ^TSI-NKl NEW VCTRJS TAXICAB. CQMiVNV^* baj^n at .wo. aaawTirTY* A EVIKTlUrKSX ■BINDITS HOLD-UP ILLINOIS Mil1 ■■■ ; Fierce Fight Follows Tapping! | of Till and Two Men May , Die From Wounds — ! POLICEMEN ENGAGE IN DESPERATE BATTLE — Woman Shot in Face by Rob bers—Hundreds of Per sons Pursue I s aping [ Desperadoes ___ I CICERO, mas.. Nov. U—Shot down I in an affray with three desperate ban dits, one of whom will die its the re • suit of the melee, four others persons j are wounded here to-day, two proto • ably fatally The whole town was j aroused by th# tiring and hundreds of ; citizens set out in pursuit of the two j bandits who fled. The wounded: Lout* Belmont, proprietor of a sa ! loon the bandit* raided, shot through •holder and nose broken. Fred Hop, shot in right side, hand : and wrist; may die. John Kane, policeman, shot in breast, arm. shoulder and stomach; may die. Millie Kohler, shot in face. Unidentified robber, shot through j the head; will die. Ordered? Libations. ' The three hold-up* entered Bel mont'* saloon early to-day white Kop 1 and the Kohler woman were standing at the bar As Belmont started to j serve the drinks they called for. the - saloon man w as ordered to throw up s his hands Instead of complying, he j reached for a gun and was felled with j a "billy'' which smashed hi* nose j Then ail three robber* opened lire and Belmont, Kop and the woman fell. Quickly rifling the cash register, the t three bandits fled for safety. They : had gone but a block when they en • countered Policemen Kakownsky and Kane, who had heard the shooting and j were coming on the run. Commands t to halt were answered by the bandits with a hail of builds and Kune fell at the first volley. Rising to hts knees, however, the wounded policeman pumped lead with his companion until he was struck by another bullet. Ka kownsky fired until hi* pistol was 1 empty. With the last shot one of the robbers fell and another was r a to f clap his hand to his breast. Kakown sky ran to the prostrated bandit and the robber roiled over and "threw down" his gun on the policeman. Be fore his hand could pull the trigger, however, the bluecoat's empty auto matic descended with a heavy blow on the head. In the meantime the other two bandits had made good their •scapn with the plunder. JOB OF MR. 1LLIG HANGS IN BALLNCE The request of Superintendent of Street Cleaning Henry Cohn that he be riven the right to hire and tire the keeper of the city do* pound, or that the pound be taken out of hla juris diction altogether, wtia presented to the sub-committee on etreet cleaning at a special meeting held Thursday I night. Mr. Cohn suys his request is being considered. Further than this he re ruses to make any statement. It is whispered at the City Hall that the position of Mr. Carl Illlg, present keeper of the dog pound, hangs In the balance. MtSOISIOCOIFER - HIGHER DEGREES I'KOM nineteenth to thirti KTH TO BESTOWED FRI DAY NIGHT. Philosophic and chtvalric degrees from the nineteenth to the thirtieth will be conferred upon candidates at the Friday night reeston of the fall reunion of the Ancient and .Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry at the Ma sonic Temple. These honors will be bestowed by the i regular officers of the various lodges represented ufton members of UMiriewMtheMlw The wsej -.BlB^jwiftn At « o'ctoek SEINE USSUNIiNG ■ arilimain in A 1.1/ FRANCK ALAUIEU BY PRO*. racm or DOKM^nos AM* FLOOD. RIVER BADLY SWOLLEN HEAVY' R.AIA* HAVE ALREADY CAl'SED STREAM TO FLOOD STREETS OF PARIS. PARIS. Nov. 11.—France Is again to-day manifesting groat uneasiness over the flood situation, which threat ens to duplicate last years serious : Inundations. Heavy rains, which have l.eon falling for some days, continued unabated to-day ami the officials are expressing great alarm. The Seine at the Pont Royal ha* reached & stage of 15 feat. S Inches, as against Its normal stage of 7 feet 11 int'hes. j Heavy 1 talus. The weather is cold and hard rams are reported from all the upper trite utaries of the Seine, so that a vast : volume of water is soon to he poured : Into the river. The water is already 1 so high that few river floats are run ning. being unable to pass under the bridges In this city. Owing to the high water, which pre vents them from passing under the various bridges, all the passenger steamers that ply the Seine were re moved this afternoon and traffic on tbi river Is practically at a standstill The lowest streets In Nancy and Trolcs have already been flooded and j great property loss has already been sustained in many of the rural dls : trlcta, and small cities where the dykes have not been built as high as In the larger cities. 1a Patrle to-day describes the val ! ley of the Mosel! river as a vast lake, and declares that property loae in that • region vvlll be enormous. CASE OF AUTOIST AGAIN CONTINUED OFKIl'KH ASKS THAT CHARGK lit mSMISSK.il. BUT JIT8TH K JOHN KKHIKKS. For T)«hmm. ' James. Martin and William Thomas both colored, wen each fined tt.SC and coat* Friday morn tag1 by hvti trate J. T. Lewie to Henrico count! Mr. George Weiss, who was arrested by the local authorities on a warrani charging him with violating the speed limit In Roanoke county, a section lx which he Insists he has never travel ed, was brought before Justice John for the third- time on the Bani« charge Friday, and despite the. re quest of Detei live Sergeant Kellam that the charge he dismissed, the cas< was again continued, this time tc November l!«, Justice John says he ordered th« continuance in order that Sheriff C L. Hatcher, of Roanoke county, ai whose instance the warrants were ex j ecuted. may be present In court tc ■ prosecute the prisoner. ! Mr. 'Weiss Is one of flve autoisti whom Sheriff Hatcher swore out war rants which he sent to the local polloc to be executed. All the autolsu among whom was Mr. Henry Wyatt wife of the high constable of Rich mond. Insisted that they had nevei been In the county refrred to-In theli machines. n oh. cuxov «vcniosa »tort ABOUT HI* II MOHXIWG PAHUL ADDRESSES CONFERENCE WAITS TO BE SET STRAIGHT U TO AHGI MEST WITH HR. J. P. BRANCH. Rising to a question of personal ’ privilege, Rev. Dr. James Cannon, Jr., made the following statement Friday 1 morning in Centenary church before ' the Virginia Annual Conference: "In the issue of the Tlmes-Dlspatrh of Friday, November 11. there appear ' ed the following statements concern ing the speech of Hrother John P. j Branch on the Randolph-Macon quea , tlon: •• 'Addressing his later remarks to Dr. Cannon rather than to the bishop and house, Mr. Branch i concluded'. 'You said at the last Conference that you would not ask for nomination or confirma tion. but asked that we agree to elect three-fuurtl.a Methodists. I did not hear one word about a charter change until months after ward. 1 told you that you seam ed to have gotten religion. You have lost confidence in the board, j Now 1 want you to tell why you | have lost confidence, and to tell ! the truth, if you can."’ i "f saw Brother Branch and rend him 1 tiie statement and he said lie did not • ask me to tell the truth, if I could, nor did he question In any way my veracity j or sincerity. Not Urratly swrpnsea. "Concerning this statement made in ; the T1 men-Dlspatch 1 have to say that I am not greatly surprised at any statement that appears concerning me ' in the column* of some of the Rich- 1 mond paper*. The people of Virginia have by this time learned to appre- ’ date the value of the statements made bv their papers concerning me, or any work in which I may be engaged. So long as these papers give expres sion to their own views I have gen erally left It to their readers to esti mate their utterances at their proper value. But whenever It Is stated In the columns of any one of these papers that any gentlemen of good stand ing and character has made statements concerning me affecting my character as a Christian man and minister and especially that those statements have been made to me face to face In the presence of hundreds of Methodist ministers and laymen and not dented by me. then I am compelled by everv consideration of self-respect and of Justice to my influence for usefulness to deny the accuracy of such a state ment and to demand that the paper which has made such a statement con cerning me shall publish this state ment of mine with the endorsement by this conference of the accuracy of my statement.” Jolliff Makes Motion. Rev. J. K. Jolliff moved that the conference endorse the statement made by Dr. Cannon and hla request for Its publication in tha columns of the Tlmes-Dispatch. The motion was adopted by a unanimous vote. a. P. Adams moved that the. re porter who had made the report be requested to retire from the confer ence, but Dr. Cannon said that he did not desire to do anything that would show any revengeful feelings, as he did not feel that way, but he did In sist that bis statement should be pub lished in the columns of the Timee Dlepeteh. Mr. Adame did not press bis motion. Inter on. when Mr. John P. Branch was present, Dr. Cannon read la his hearing Jrbnt he hM reported eon eerjilnt Mm am* Mr . Branch stated *«.«» fw —-o—. -- *^na out SITUATION WORSE THANJREPORTEO News Dispatches from Mexico Do Not Tell Full Story of Anti-American Outbreak NEWS WRITERS UNDER STRICT CENSORSHIP Only 'Stories’ Saying Lynch ersof American Yv ill Be Pun ished Allowed bent Out— Being Investigated NF.W OKLKANS, I.A.. Nov. 11.— Than more «rlou« conditions obtain In Mexico CUy anal environs Ilian mui dispatcla-s reveal is indicated lay rutile atteni|»ls of New Orlean* newspapers to got direct news from Ittaz capital. Tile tlrvhralioii Is made laere to day that I lie censorship In Mexico City has practically prevented the di rect dispatch of ail riot news except that telling of a determination of Mexican officials to curt* the rioters. A correwpoudcut who atteni|U*d to flic a complete story of the rioting in Mexico City anti several eitles In that vicinity was refused permission, ac cording to a code telegram Ik man aged to get tltrough. Tills strict censorship Is taken here to Indicate that the riotcring was se rious than early reports indicated. Tlte outbreak In tiuadalajara indicates the uiiti-Amerlcwn spirit prevails In moat Mexican cities. AWAITS REPORTS OF RECENT RIOTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Both the I U nited Suites and the Mexican gov ernments are In an expectant attitude I to-day awaiting full reports of riots : in the City of Mexico on the one hand ' and the burning of Antonio Roderl I gues, a Mexican, In Texas ©n the I other, before aking the Inc idents the | subject of diplomatic exchange, j The spread of the disturbances to ' other Mexican towns and along the Mexican border has made the situa tion much more than U at first ap I peared. There Is apprehension lest 1 there may be further clashes along i the Rio Oraned and further anti j American demonstrations In Mexico. Where We Stand. ' Secratary of State Knox has made it clear that the United States looks i to the Mexican government not only to put down all demonstrations, but. as he said In a statement last night, "to punish those who engaged In them.” 1 At the same time the Mexican gov ernment, as intimated by Ambassador Delabarra. expects the punishment of the persons responsible for the lynch : lng of the Mexican at Rock Springs. Texas. Despite the reiterations of friend ship between the two- governments on these two points, they are seriously at odds. Secretary Knox does not regard the lynching of the Mexican In Texas as sufficient provocation for the anti American outrages in Mexico. Neither i does Mexico on any grounds condone i the lynching of one of Its citizens In | the United States. The State llepart i tnent is hampered In having no direct i control over the affairs of Texas. It Is solely for the Slate authorities to Investigate and punish the offenders, : and until they set the State Depart | ment can do nothing in that direction. ! A dispatch received from Ambas ; sador Henry Lune Wilson, at Mexico City, by the state department, to-day stated that the Mexican government was affording ample protection to the l American embassy. Ho added that ! the streets of Mexico City were being i patrolled by the police and rural*, | and that he did not expect further violence. As a result of the riots, Ambassador Wilson said that fifty-one i :nen were injail and will soon face ! trial. FEARS AN ATTACK ON U. S. COUNSULATE GUADALAJARA. MEX., Nov. 11.— Fearful of an attack on the Amerlear consulate, where Consul Samuel S Maglll |s holding forth, the Mextcar authorities to-day ordered a guard ol four troops of Federal cavalry to pro tect the building. A detachment oi local police was also placed on duty • at the consulate. The troops are also patrolling tin | entire American residence sections i which was last night terrorised by i I mob of several hundred men and boys i who stoned the homes of Americans j In this part of the city, where th< i anti-American feeling has been mui ! In evidence, martial law Is practically j In effect. General Clemente Vilasenor ' who Is In charge of the Guadalajart military district, has all of the troopi at his disposal on duty. Last night's rioting was the result o a acors of meetings In the streets which were addressed by students, teh. preached vengeance against the Unlte< States. The civic authorities to-da: succeeded in quieting the crowds ii the streets and many city officials an ! addressing the throngs, begging then to desist from violence. WILL INVESTIGATE OUTBREAKS AT ONCI WASHINGTON. November 11.—J telegram was received. at the stst< department to-day from Govern©! Campbell, of Texas, assuring Score tary of State Knox that the Texai State authorities would at onoe laves ttgate the lynching or Antonio Rodrt mey, he Mexican cRisen who wa Burned to death at Rock Springs, Tex The telegram was th response to ow yesterday by Bgniiiy Knox, a COLLEGE MITTEB IS LI BE FOB INE TIME BEIBG Conference Devotes Morn-* inj? Hours to General Business MORE LIBERAL FUND . FOR AGED MINISTERS Special Assesment tobeMadfl for superannuated Fund.— Papers 1 resented Bear ing on Church Unity. Tempi >i arilj sidetrack in* the QMH rmn resolution* on the Kandolph Macon question. the Virginia annual ronfei uno; in one hundred and tw*n~ ty-nghth session at Centenary MetltO* . diet church devoted most oT its tita*-"^ (■ ritlay morning to discussion of th# superannuated fund and other IBM* lor* of a routine nature. A communication regarding chutftm unity wus presented from the mond 1 nterd* nomination Couferene* a Hh the request that the body delegate* to confer further on tn*i, church unity question. fflaL Alter much argument and aia**£'g Blon pro and con, the confer** finally adopted by a vote of 11# •£. , a plan to add an amount equal to per cent, of the pastor’s salary tO > conference collection as an assess*— for the superannuated endow* fund. Tli*' mission board report, pre by i-Tcsioent Jolltff. ricommt Uov Iir. W. B. Beauchamp for pointment as Virginia mission secretary, as forecasted in the glnia. Another feature of the « was the recommendation that the ginia conference take over the *r kingdom of Korea for Us special *f missionary labors. After the submission of the - ,s Rev. Ur. E. H. Rawllng* made a* te'osting talk In which he some or the purposes and scope of »• . Korean proposition. |>r Rawlings said there are t*5#J hundred thousand Christian* I* K#**! rea and that these Christians «r*o; praying for the conversion of • lion sou is to Christianity thta He state* further that a campjlgto'jj education wntld be eondiiotsd that end in view. l’aper on Church Unity. Rev. Dr. J. C. Reed colMl devotional services when confs opened at k;30 o'clyck. Rev. Dr. Asbury Christian than f presented a communication from interdenominational conference Church Unity held in Richmond spring, requesting that the confs appoint three lay and three d delegates to confer with d«l«| from of er denominational chui on the question of closer church - and fellowship. The paper wag receive** uw ! with the understanding that Bit ! wftjon would appoint the dele ! a* requested. ] Following are the resolution ! bodied in the paper: "Believing that the time and ditions are propitious for an 1 effort in furtherance of a closer anil Christian fellowship between! sot oral evangelical churcTie* in State of Virginia, that basis of agreement for such do ! union and Christian fellowship practicable, and with the hope ; such a basis of agreement once tabiished in Virginia will lead to : vorahle aetion along- similar j throughout America. ■ The undersigned, in voluntary i f ference assembled, as individual i t>«r» of their respective churches.^ hereby finite in a call for a ' cnee of delegates to be appol the governing bodies of the evangticai churches in Virginia,, meet in the city of Richmond*-;? us soon as practicable, for the pose of considering whether a : union and Christian fellowship ' not be established between churches, and. if so, to conclusion* and recommend : their respective governing hot i consideration and action, i "We request the governing each of said churchea at I j meeting, to appoint three ‘ three clerical or ministerial I to said conference and to some member of "said dele serve as a member of the on arrangements, which Midi; mittee shall (lx the time and of holding said conference ana all arrangements therefor. (Signed) A;•» ROBERT A. GIBSON. ' Bishop of the Diocese gin la of the Episcopal •w R. u HMIT®, Former pastor of i list ohnrch, Rich 'W. ABBl’RY CU Presiding eider of Methodist district.' H. D. C. MACLACf Pastor of Seventh ! Church. Richmond, i MASKS W. MORRIS., j Rector of Monument Church. i m;ssEL.L. even; | . Pastor of Second I church. Rlohmoai. "j. j. tegnmni^ Pastor of gelioal Lutheraa j mond. _ “W. J. KIMBROUGH. "O. ML 1^1"-“* ' “JOHN Rt__ UOSUSWELL Pd ''JOHN B. To Th# following duced by Rev, W. expfanatory: f “Whereas the ». D„ whe to* so sbiy and a iu*i ' '