davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

There will De regular services, both
morning and evening. II the NJ P. or
Brown Charca. corner S5eol1 and Mad
ison streets. Sunday. September 18th, al
the usual hoars; Rev. Mr.. Banks preach
ing il the morning. and Clark D. DAVIS,
Of the I. NJ c. A, IN the evening.
Congregational Church - Service in
the morning only, oy Rev. Clark +.
Davis
Battery street VI. z. Ch1rch-Rsv. L.
Banks, the Pastor. will preach IN tae
afternoon AZ O'Clock. al the Congregs-
tiouaI Chapel. IN .s0rih SEATTLE, as the
church Is not vet completed. Tasns Of
di-coarse: The Philosophy Of Trials
All invited
The Second Baptis; Church. Rev. JAS.
Z. La1loz, acting pastor, will suspend
its morning service TO unite With their
brethren of the First Baptist Church n
the funeral services of brother Edward
Hanford. Sunday school at O'Clock.
Preaching at the Christian Church,
on Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. At II A. N, and 7s30 p m. by
the Pastor. T. DIlIard Holman. Public
invited. PraSsr Meeting Thursday eve
ming, al 80.
Trinity Church, Episcopal corner Of
Third and jefferson streets. The Rec
tor will hold divine services at HIS a.
IN. and 5:30 p. N. Sunday school at 10
a. III. Free sittings. Church supported
by voluntary offerings. All welcome.
First Baptist Church-Funeral ser
vices of Edward Hanford at II a. ID =.
Sunday school az 1870. Funeral ser-
vices of the third child Of Mr.. Sorensen.
at 3 O'Clock p. N. Lecture to young
men on "Msnliness," at 100 p. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

KNOCKED on -HK HEAD.-An Indian
came down from White river yesterday
and reported that white man at Dick
Heru's hop ranch had struck an Indian
on the head with a club or an AZ. and
Knocked his brains cut. The Indian
VINO related the circumstance to our
informant did not seem to know much
about 1t, and appeared TO care less. An
otuer and later report Is TO the effect
that Mr.. Hern himself killed the Indian
aud had been compelled to take to the
woods for safety. 1t seems from wha,
the writer could gather that Mr.. Hem
has band of Northern Indians on his
place picking hops for him. His ward
comprises II acres. A few DAYS ago tie
Indians took 1t into their heads to leave
and started of. Mr.. Hern, realizing
that his entire crop was in peril, if be
was thus left In the Iurch, got a number
of white men to assist him In driving
the Indians back to their work. Since
that time the Indians have been very
lnsolent, and instead of filling the boxes
as they should do, they only partially
filled them. When Mr.. Hern remon
strated with them for slch conduct, one
OF them drew knife. and in self de
Tense Mr.. Hern knocked him out with a
club. Ii is further reported tina. after
the trouble Mr. Hern feared that be
would be murdered if he remained on
bis place and took to the woods. No
definite information could be obtained
on this subject last night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
HREvuIlEs.

BArsentine Grace Roberts went to
sea, lumber laden, yesterday
The funeral of Emma Sorensen will
take place from Providence Hospital I
3o'clock p. M, today.
A little party Of excursionists. on in.
vitation of Mr.. Miner. will go out to
the front over the Cedar river extension
today.
The house OF Sshwsbacher Bros. will
be closed on Monday. September 18th,
until y. IN.
One school in Clarke county this fall
nad scholar o. years old, and who ia
bosnd to learn even il it il a late day TO
commence.
The Commercial Mill. OF this CITY. ia
again running TO its full capacity. both
day aud night, aud il Is shs oniy saw.
mill on the Sound doing so.
The cheap fares have increased the
travel between Seattle and Port Blakei y
very materially. Three steamers ars
nov RAINING regularly Oh that route.
d. Howe. pioneer of the Territory.
and one of its noted citizens a quarter Of
a century since. died at his home on Cow
titz prairie. on the sd of September.
aged - years.
The Supreme Court h4alIy decided
that married women are qualified grand
jurors. aud thus ls relieved the dead
lock. or Judicial contradictions. referred
20 by Is yesterday.
The Cyrus W. Field party were a,
Winnipeg. September 2ls,. HAVING
completed their toar of the Northern
Paeifc. they we're then engaged 10 max.
ing one over the Canadian Pacific.
Ice dwelling house of Mrs. W. w.
Miller, al Olympia, was DESTROYED by
IRE last fharsdsy night. Ii Was a nearly
nsS building, and cost about $lS0
MIS- Miller had moved out of IL, and
gone 10 California Tie house being
empty. the Elre vas necessarily Of an
tncendlary nature.
Twelve carpenters are At work on the
schooner feaser, belonging to 5. Baxter
4 Co, preparing her for several years
further hard service among the winds
and waves of Puget Sound aud the
Straits OF Faca. She viii be hroadened
two feet. and practically rebuilt from
the heel up. she will then be returned
- the seal fishery and trading, under
Capt Damn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED.

From Mr.. II. Myers, constable of
White river precinct, We learn the fol-
lowing particulars of the arrest of two
young fellows who are now in jail
charged with cattle stealing.
Mr.. Myers says: The young fellows
are Ed. Williams and Hugh Devera,
both of Seattle. Williams has mother
AID brother in town, and Devera Is
butcher, who has worked for the differ
ent butchers for some time past. These
young men took Mrs. Williams tea N
aud wagon, aud drove mp 10 Muckil.
shoat prairie, where thsv shot two
beeves, one three year old heifer and
one calf about year old, The three
year old they skinned and CHARTERED,
and the younger animal they put into
the wagon With the hide ON, and started
toward Seattle A farmer named Cor
vile happened along shortly after, and
found the head and horns of one of his
heifers on the ground. He also noticed
fresh wagon track. which be followed
until he overlook the boys in the wagon
He asked them what they we're hauling.
and they told him 10 was none of his
business. The load was covered up with
oilcloth, and when Corvilie attempted
to look into the wagon he was told that
be would have 10 he better man than
they were II he expected to look under
that oilcloth. Corvi.le then rode ahead
aud COS help, and returned and made
the fellows expose their load, among
which VAS the hide of the farmers
heifer, branded "B. c." The Young
fellows told Corville that they we're
going 10 Tacoma. but he did not believe
II. Corville rode on ahead and notified
George Ward, Justice of the Peace at
White river, of what had transpired.
being constable of that precinct. 1t de-
VOWED upon me Co hunt up tie culprits.
and bring them before the court. |
mounted my horse and rode up to ID. A.
Neeley's farm ard asked him to 90 with
me To arrest the BOYS We found them
encsnped on White river. placed them
under arrest and took them into court.
1 where they we're examined and placed
under $1,000 bonds each, to appear be-
fore the next grand jury. Failing To
| furnish the bonds | brought them TO Sc
attic, and turned Their. over to the
sheriff. The meat commenced TO spoil
while they were At White river. Taey
sold the calf. after skiunin1 II, for ten
dollars. and | sold the carcass of
the heifer foi twenty dollars. The
| way | got the boys 90 town Gas this. |
had two revolvers aud ride. the latter
vas not loaded, however. fhss srmed.
| took my seat in the back end of the
wagon. and put my prisoners upon the
seat 30 drive | watched them CLOSELY
all the vay. They aade no bad bre Ks.
and consequently there was no troable.
although Young Williams Vas afraid
that would shoot him. This Williams
boys father used TO butcher for Voss 4
boFst, bat he died about a rear sc 4, and
left a sorrel team 90 the widow. Il Vas
this team that the young fellows used
on their beef expedition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Cor wErTINa.-0ne OF the party
who attended the Republican rally at
Houehton on Friday evening stepped
upon q rolling log. and for bis awkward
ness received an uncomfortable wetting
Although be richly deserved IL for bis
osrelessness, nothing would have been
said about the matter had the uRlueky
gentleman been friend of the writer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

JSyFEksoS CouNrr NOMINATIONS The
Republicans at Port Townsend have
placed ia nomination the following
county ticket: Auditor. Janss Ssavey ;
Sheriff, A. Weymoath Treasurer. +. A.
kartlett ; SuperintsR den; Of Schools, r.
ii. Allen; Commissioners. X. ID. At
fridge. A. A. Plummer snd Il. Delanty ;
Probate Judge, j. j. Il. Van Bokkelen ;
Surveyor. N. j. H. FortmAn Coroner.
j. IL. wyckoff wreckmsster. z. Bow
ara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

CyxrrMERI KID GIovRs-The most
dnrable and perfect fitting glove in tte
market. Five. eight and twelve buttons
AT ssrHwAnAcHHR BRos. This - by far
TIE cheapest FIRST CLASS glove manu-
featured. None genuine without the
,nakas's name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

siBRoKES LEG.-John Rankin, of Eagle
Har6or, had his leg broken yesterday.
He was brought to Seattle and taken TO
the hospital, where DR.. Willard set the
broken limb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

FANCY consolidating buttons, dress
ornaments. pearl and shell clasps, bead
ed capes, Rimps, etc.. etc., to hand from
the East, at SCHwAEAcHER Bios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

AYERS Agns Cure stimulates the &C.
tson ~ the liver, elesn@es the blsod OF
nnalafisi poison, aud fousss me sys.em
4, renewed vigor WarFantes W cure
Fever aud ARus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Lstour 4 Co, have Just received q
complete assortment Of Chenilles,
CEewels, Eilleselles, Pom Pons and
many new shizss for fancy xork. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
THE TERMINUS HOTEL
ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLE
II foe housekeeping. II required with
use OF piano. MRS. L. G. STIRSKY.
corner Second and Marion strsers ss2z II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Hoop SKIRTS with tape aprons, with
and without bustles, white and colored,
and bustles Of all kinds, at SCHwABACn-
ER Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This ia OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle. six for s.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
EstFay Notice.

GAME TO THE PREMISES OF WIN.
- Hanson. o.. Alki roiat. white st~~-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

CHssILLgs -- kensington aud En-
broIdsring silks. OF all kinds. IN endless
yariet,s % coior. At ScnwARAcSxH
kRoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
WANTED.

A GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE.
"A keepfng in q small family: good
home school girl preferred. Apply at
this office. seas6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
w. c., 7. u.

NJ ISS HENRIETTA G. MOORE, ST.
sA perintendent Of Organization OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
VIII De In this city on Monday. Sept. 18th.
She Is gifted and eloquent woman. and
very highly commended by all communi-
ties who have become acquainted with
her. She will speak in Yeslers Hall on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The pub
lie are cordially invited TO attend.
MRS. LUCY b. REEVES.
MISS EDITH SANDhhSON,
MRS. c. r. JONES.
"a Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Sick headache. habitual costiyeL ess,
pains back and limbs, less of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the meuth. etc.
entirely cured by the Use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
Treasurer's Notice

THE TAX LEVIED By THE CITY
l. Council in the district created by Or
dinance No. S95 and amended by U! di.
nance No 40s. TO provide for the grading
Of. and construction of siieW alks on both
sides OF, Fourth street. from the south
side of Seneca TO the north side OF Mil
street, is now due and payable al the flee
Of the City Treasurer All taxes not paid
within forty days Of the first publication
of this notice will be declared delinquent,
q penalty OF ten per cent. added. and in
terest az the rate o. ten per cent. per an
mum charged. J. d BOWMAN,
City Treasurer.
Seattle. W. T.. Sept. q. ISL. 2ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
NOTICE


Two LARGE NEW HOUSES ON
i Eleventh street. For particulars call
al this ONCE. 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE HORSES,
1 finest carriages, hacks and buggies
TO hire at any and al times. al most res
sonable rates
Horses boarded by the day, week Or
month. and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SEARS.
Proprieto.s. Com ercial street. opposite
The Arlington aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28

Try the LAsoar /" Kid glove. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CEDAR
l. River Railroad extension are hereby
notified that the first instaliment on their
subscriptions will be due and payable to
me, at the bank of Dexter Horton s. Co,
on the first day of October. 1884,
h. +. BRIGGS, Trustee.
Seattle Sept. q, 1884. &s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-28
Rooms to Let.

UNFINISHED ROOMS. WITH
- water and the use of PIANO. in honse
On Eighth street. two doors frcrs Main
Apply "a the prsnisss- IN :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

Senator Eugene Hale of this State made
on the 9th of April and the I'd of May two
strong and enlightening speeches in the
United States Senate which are SO correlated
in their subject that they are wisely printed
together as one document. The earlier
speech was made during the consideration
of the naval appropriation bill and it is a
clear exposure of the fallacies and sophis-
tries by which some of the Democratic Sen
ators attempted to Justify their unpatriotic
opposition to the building of the needed new
cruisers. The speech is not long one but
it meets and completely answers the mistak-
en- and shallow pretexts upon which the
Democratic party strives to excuse itself for
policy as mistaken and mischievous and
dlshonorable as any of those to which it has
pandered in the sheer malice of partisanship
for the past twenty-five years. Among them
are the lying representation that 365 million
dollars have been spent for the naval estab-
lishment in the last twenty years without
results, which the Argus is so fond of re-
beating: the unfounded objection that
such cruisers as it is proposed to build are
not useful or necessary; and the puerile eff
fort to make bugbear of John Roach. The
second speech was upon the bill for the re-
lief of the American merchant marine and
the encouragement of the foreign carrying
trade In which there is clear and forciDle
statement Of the mischief of the Democratic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

Two letters upon the subject of prohibi-
ton and the prohibitory amendment appear
in the Boston Post of Saturday, one from
the Hon. Bion Bradbury of Portland and the
other from ex-Gov. Garceon of Lewiston.
Mr.. Bradbury while admitting that great
progress has been made in this State in the
suppression of the vice of intemperauce
since the year 1851 when the prohibitory
law was passed, and especially the country
towns, is inclined to attribute it chiefly to
moral means rather than to the effect of the
law. In the cities he thinks prohibition has
been an utter failure. The amendment he
looks upon as political measure and for
this reason, as well as because he considers
it would be useless, he is opposed to it. Ex-
Gov. Garcelon's opinion is, substantially,
that the prohiDitory law has accomplished
nothing which is good but very much which
is bad. All improvement in the temperance
habits of the people he believes has resulted
entirely from social reformatory efforts I'M
aided by any legal restraints" Since the
count-out the ex.Governor's opinions have
not been held in very high estimation and
this TRADE against the prohibitory law is not
likely to convert anybody to license or free
rum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

According TO the New Iork Sun the firm
of Grant and Ward conducted their business
upon very much the same plan that was
pursued by Mrs. Howe in running her Won
aus Bank in Boston. The enormous divi-
nends they paid were never earned. The
money to pay them was borrowed A part
of every new loan was devoted to the pay
ment of dividends on preceding loans. Pc
ter was robbed to pay Paul. One reason as,
signed for the success of Mrs. Howe was
that her depositors were women who were
not acquainted with business. But the firm
of Grant and Ward found men enough who
were willing TO loan their money, although
the inducements held out were as suspicious
as those of Mrs. Howe. The promise of big
interest appears to be just as good bait TO
catch men with as to catch women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

According to the Portland correspondent
Of the Boston Globe the list of Cumberland
County men who are mentioned for the
Democratic Congressional nomination now
embraces eight names, all from Portland, as
follows: Hon. Nathan Ceaves, Hon. Will
liam G. Davis, Col. A. ". Bradbury, Hon.
G. 81. Chase, Col. John NJ. Adams, Hon.
Harvey D. Hadlock, Darius Fl. Ingraham
and the Hon. John W. Deering. 1t is the
CORE Sondent.s opinion that Mr.. Deering
will not be nominated for Congress but will
be kept for use at the municipal election in
the Spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

The defeat of the tariff bill has revived
the movement for Payne's candidacy, and
the Ohio Democratic politicians are caucus
ing on the subject. Bookwalter, ia whose
interest Vice Presidential boom has lately
been started, is said to be strongly in favor
OF Payne notwithstanding the fact that she
success of Payne would extinguish his own
chances for the Vice Pfesid ency. Until
Tilden expresses his intention not to be a
candidate in much clearer terms than he
has yet done, it is waste of time to work
up booms for anybody else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

Mr.. Charles A. Dana seems to be having a
fit Of the blues. The only Moses in his opin-
ion who can lead the Democrats out of the
wilderness is Tiden and Tilden, is too sick
to undertake the work. Perhaps, however,
when the Democratic eye becomes fixed up
on the Graystone sage it will suddenly be
discovered by Mr.. Dana that the sage is
well enough for Moses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12
The Union Mutual Adjusted Premium
Plan,

furnishing insurance at minimum rates.
This plan provides for an exceedingly Low INIT
IAL PREMIUM, which increases each year during
TO- 15 or 20 years, and thereafter continues at an
even rate The first premium is very much lower
than ordinary life premium, and, Notwithstanding
the increase, NEVER EQUALS THE PLAIN LIFE
PREMIUM AT THE THEN AGE OF THE INSURED.
The dividends upon these policies payable in
reduction of the fifth and subsequent annual prem
iums still further reducing the costsof the nsur-
anee. These policies entitled to the benefits IF
the MAINE NoN-FoRFEITURE LAW, and are NEON
TEsTABLE and UNRESTRICTED AFTER THREE
YEARS.
This plan presents the only attractive feature of
so-called Co-operative Insurance, low rates dur
ing the early years of policy, without it's defects
The premiums SO adjusted that they never
become burdensome, or increase beyond the ability
of the insured pay while sufficient to insure tho
solvency and stability Of the Company. IT FUR
NIsHEs A CONCLUSIVE ANSWER TO THE ARGU
AfENTs OF COOPERATIVE AGENTS, and in the
hands of active and energetic men produces large
business IN THE VERY FIELDS MOST EFFECTIVELY
WORKED BY THEM.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE 10-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN pro-
vides for regularly increasing premium until the
tenth year. after which it remains fixed at the rate
given for the tenth year. At age % the first pre-
MUM is $l2.70; the second $13.S6; the third,
$15.02; and SO or increasing until the tenth year,
when and thereafter the premium is $2S.14.
The plain hfe-rate at age 25 is $l9.S9 This
rate is not reached upon the adjusted premium
plan until the seventh premium. When the insured
a premium of $23.14 whereas the plain hfe-premi-
UNI at that age is $26.3S.
UPON THE 15-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN
the first premium at age 25 is $12.70; the second,
$685. the third, $l4.40; the fifteenth and there
after, $24.6O The plain life-premium $3.50, is
not reached until the tenth year; and the continu
ing premium of S24.60 is $6.70 less than the life
rate at the then age of 40.
UPON TIE 2o-YEAR Adjusted PREMIUM PLAN
the first premium at age 25 is $l2.70; the second,
Sl341; the third, S14 q the twentieth and there
after, $26.l9. The plain life-premium, $l9.S9, is
not reached until the eleventh year, and the con-
tinuing premium Of S26 10 is Sl1.78 less than the
plan life-rate at the then age of As.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the home office, or any of its
agencies. 1t will be found, upon examination, that
it possesses especially advantageous features, and
coceTs all desirable forms Of Insurance. being par
ticuarly adapted to meet the precise wants of the
individual insurer
DF-In the hands of active, energetic, industrious
agents. therefore it cannot fail to be productive of
large and profitable business.
The Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with,
agents who will energetcally
PUSH FOR BUSINESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

1t appears now that the light of the bark
which ran down the State of Florida was
seen half an hour before the collision, but
the officers of the steamship made no effort
to change the course of the vessel. The
more the facts come to the light the more
apparent it becomes that the disaster to the
State of Florida vas purely the result of
criminal incapacity Or negligence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

1t is not at all probable that the letter OF
George o. Jones to Gov. Butler was writ
ten or instigated by Gov. Butler himself. In
answering it he will have an admirable op.
portunity 10 ''boom" himself as working
mans candidate. 1t is safe enough to pre-
dict that he will promise all the Greenback-
ers ask him to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

Senator Edmunds's return to the assessors
Of Burlington is as follows Personal prop
erty $56,S25; real property $15,120. This
does not tally very well with the story that
is being circulated by his detractors that he
is worth millions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-12

The New York Independents are men
tioning Andrew D. White President of Cor
nell University as "dark horses on whom
the Chicago Convention might agree if it ap-
pears that none of The gentlemen now rec.
ognized as candidates can be nominated.