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3621 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 3, 1903, page 67 paragraph 8

… a vote of the electors or constituents authorizing same; ( b ) no large additions or extensions to be made to existing institutions without the electors or …

3622 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 3, 1903, page 67 paragraph 24

After questions and suggestions regarding further report of the committee bearing on the same question, it was voted to defer consideration until a further report could be made.

3623 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 3, 1903, page 67 paragraph 25

… was voted that certain provisions of the trust deed should be printed on slips for the delegates, and the Conference adjourned.

3624 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 76 paragraph 7

… one vote, and that was a great step in advance.

3625 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 76 paragraph 9

… , one vote. It seems to me, as far as this resolution aims at that line of change in our institutions, it will be beneficial; it will avoid evils. It not infrequently …

3626 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 77 paragraph 2

… not voting upon this, and are to consider the separate sections, and then they will be open for reconsideration, would it not be well now to answer this call …

3627 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 77 paragraph 3

… proxy voting. I am opposed to proxy voting. In our organization of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, we have no proxy voting. If a man has not interest enough in the …

3628 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 79 paragraph 10

… council voted unanimously to adopt those principles of organization. We felt that God was speaking to us.

3629 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 80 paragraph 2

… , by votes, but only by all men believing the same truth and taking hold and working for it.

3630 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 80 paragraph 6

… to vote to change the entire administration. “There is no control. It is only ownership.” That doctor and the nurses who built up that institution are turned …

3631 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 81 paragraph 4

… are voting on. Let us confine ourselves to the principle in this thing, that we have a right to define who shall hold property that is built up by the denomination …

3632 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 83 paragraph 2

… will vote that this enterprise shall be abandoned at Battle Creek, the property can be sold promptly, and the enterprise there can be off your hands.

3633 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 6, 1903, page 92 paragraph 2

… unanimous vote, separated from the Latin field, and formed into a conference. The former German Conference was subdivided into two conferences and two mission …

3634 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 97 paragraph 8

The question being called, the delegates voted to adopt the resolution. Resolutions 2 and 3 of the report were also adopted.

3635 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 98 paragraph 1

… a vote of the constituents authorizing the same.” It does not matter what that institution is, the constituency, at their annual meeting, or at some time, may …

3636 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 98 paragraph 4

… direct vote of the people. The resolution, as changed, specifies only institutions.

3637 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 98 paragraph 6

… the vote of the electors. Therefore, if the constituents or the electors vote that the board is to have power to dispose of any properties or any portions of …

3638 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 99 paragraph 18

… to vote on it all either way; but it seems to me as if, if this thing should get out as it is, the sentiment would be carried and perpetuated, which is already too …

3639 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 100 paragraph 10

W. A. McCutchen desired to have the memorial from the Southwestern Union Conference come up for action, and by vote it was decided that all memorials should be referred, without special order, to the Committee on Plans.

3640 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 5 April 7, 1903, page 102 paragraph 14

… have voted as I did.” And I think that, before such a move as this is made, we should understand very thoroughly every bearing of the move.