davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
MR. GRACE's DENIAL TWO YEARS TOO LATE.

SUSPICION CAST UPON HIS CORRECTION OF AN
INTERvIEw-THE ORIGINAL STATEMENT.
The statement made by Mr.. Grace to Tribune
reporter which DC Larcey Ncol road yesterday, and
the correctness OF which Mr. Grace denied, was pub
llshed In The Tribune on May 7, 1885. whom Mr
Grace was Mayor. II follows:
al am In favor OF leaving all the ex-ofliclo MEM
bers of the Commission. have heretofore expressed
myself as favorable TO It. l know that | have az
much as | can we'll do to attend 10 the duties Of my
office and the various other boards OF which the
Mayor Is 4 member have not the time TO devote to
the Aqueduct Commission which that great work would
demand for a thorough knowledge Of the many qucs-
tons which come before the board to 10 passed upon
Necessarily the ex-offcio members must depend
largely on these OF their associates who have time to
study the details OF the work.
At that time George W. Pearo was tho City Hall
reporter for The Tribune He was a careful, ex-
per'onced. accurate reporter and no one ever ques
toned tho truth Of his report He does not recall
positively whether ne had this interview with Mr.
Grace but lie stated last night that Mayor Grace had
expressed The sentmeus Of the Interview to him In
conversation repeatedly
It was said last night by those familiar with the
matter that It extremely strange that Mr.. Grace
had waited more than two years before attempting to
correct what he nov says was an Incorrect report Of
his views and his beatcd denial looked upon
generally with suspicion
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
np John n pREEMAy's PUyERlI.

The funeral OF Dr. John NJ. Freeman. who died on
Saturday In OMAHA Neb, tcOk place yesterday in the
Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn The pail bearers
were Drs Bliss Falrbairn. Rochester Cotton Hu,chins
and Catn. The members OF the Kings County Medical
Society and OF Grant Post, 6. A. r, TO which DR.. Free
man belonged present The services conducted
by the Rev. ]. c. Allen. who SPOKE OF the estimable
qualities OF DR.. Freeman, who Identified with the
church nearly twenty years Tho burial was In Green
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
The Light Of Home.

A sh..r<,, healthy woman 10 the neht Of home. but
10 efforts to minister 20 tho hs pi
ss.s Of the her hosh often impaired or weak
nsss ov aoi. cemsnt brought making life miserable
md eIoudins an nfbervis@ happy hous win soo, ne
and tender huserd IN snch cases shouh DO IN
anon IN the cause OF snrh gem -rh
snHeripe rei faith nj wife from drdsey spd
49, iii tIat hes Of friends DR. PIERCE rsvofs
Presrription now recognized AMI ns IN th,ssuaa OF
somss A. ecrs N nre all those helrar inc'ns ptcu
sr 10 The female ssx "Fsyone PRESCRIPTION "a the on
medicine Tor soil by druggists nmsr = pos ss.
from the aetnrers that II VIII give sh.s
Ssiton IN avery csse or money will be refundei. MS
ssiss,ss prnl % % the bosts Ase ia
SllY lszxlaA aRt tlW nay xssrs
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
HE DID Nor SUFFER BY CHANGE OF LODGING;

DID NUI oUFF UN
The illness OF John II. ST. Maur, while at the h0s
Kaatersk. WAS supposed to be typhoid fever and ne "
accordingly removed 70 cottage at Hanes N0'
he received every attention. Tho prOpre,os % ~
hotel and the guests that means were 1er ~. -.
ployed which might bring about bis recovery DIV a.
efforts proyed unayalng The cause Of his death psse<
to be meningitis and not typhoid fever. as was H'
SUPPOSED.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
yErERANs woRKryG roa A REL1rr rrNp


large audience gathered at the Lexington AveEis
Opera House last night and enjoyed the eEteilsT
ment and summer nights festival OF T. r. Norssa
Post @. A. Il. The proceeds were for the benefit "
the relief fund. All interest centred on the spIeaS
ance Of James Owen o'Conor, who gave scene i'o"
the first act OF Richard III. 0'Conor said thA ~
was q Republican and had been proiege of kosso,
Conklng. After the entertainment dancing was eA'
loved.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
MR. MCLEAN STANDS BY HIS STATEMENTS
HE WILL NOT GO FURTHER THAN HE DID BIZ
FORE THE coMMITTEE-NoT A voLUNTAR'

HE WILL NOT GO FURTHER THAN HE DID De
FORE THE CoMMITTEE-NoT VOLUNTARY
WITNESS.
Donald d. McBean OF tho firm Of Brown, Howard
4 Co who presented such startling testimony before
the Investlgat ng Committee on Wednesday was an
Interested listener Yesterday. He occupied scar
veu hack In the court room and made occasional
memoranda on the back Of envelopes OF points OF
,he tes,mony lie decl ned to make any further
,stcucnts in reference to the three Commissioners to
vbom he had referred in his testimony as Wiling 10
accept $4,000.
Have vou read the statement OF ex Congressman
IA 70 I'm todays Tribune regarding your testimony =
ashcd the reporter ~
eNo havo not,p replied Mr. Mclean testify u
read so far as the statement went about Myself anu
then threw away the paper 1t said tha' was
voluntary witness: that was not So was calie"
by Mr. Ncou and It was agreed that was to be asked
a certain number OF questions. That Is tho reason
I WAS present didn't volunteer to testify When
they got me on the stand they put all sorts OF ques-
tIons TO mo and twisted them In all directions They
asked me II had counsel or wanted counsel, OUT
had none and did not need any"
"Mr Paige says that he told Mr.. lie Fevre that
s15OOoO would silence complaints the part OF tho
Commissioners"
as Mr. Le Fcvre correctly reported" :"
@There can be TO doubt Of It's
"Wel don't know anything about what Mr..
Paige says himself. but will stand by every word
that sad In my testimony before the Committee, ana
II the Committee get T. all out they VIII hhd mat
have not made any MSS a'emcnts.'
"You viii not say who the three Commissioners
were or who you understood thcm 10 boz
"No, am not ready to say anything about that
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
Hr SHOT HIMSELF WHILE ON THE ROOF

william Bate, a German living a. No. 20I9 Sew
enth-avc., committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself In the head lie kept grocery store under
his homo, and was supposed to be doing fair bust
ness. Trade had fallen oil somewha, OF late, and he
became despondent. His wife heard tho shots and
ran to tho roof, where she found her husband dead
Bate was thrty-eight years Of axe. His wife could
not imagine any reason for his action.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
nRnoKLrN GRonEn,s sIrr RonREn

II. f.. Dietr a grocer at Fulton.sve. and ST. James
place Brooklyn had his broken open early yesterday
morning and robbed Of 5000 gold watch opera
glass ami several childcns savings boxes Tho sate
stood within four feot OF O show window. aud could be
seen igom the street The thinks the robbery
occurred about o'clock. he then with sick
child. Who incidentally sensrked that 10 Ase heard
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

paying si5oo0O TO have the bad WORK OF N',a pIo"
Howard q Co. passed ovor by tho Aquenuct oonNas 49,.
soners lie was seen At his onice yesterday l" '"'
National Democratic Headquarters 49,
a. 1on,, c,re 70 make any detailed statement Just
,ow be said. for / expect to go on the wltnosS
stand. though | have net yet been subpoenaed eu"co
% say that oil Mclean has said about mo Is afrans
nonsense unadult teratei bosh ana faisehood never
,ren, 10 him. mover ssw him any such busine" nor
.,a or AID ANYTHING that would anord basis Tor any
such yarn as he has spun before the committee In
cav more when I get on the stand Al present LIN
too busy to discuss the 0ubjcct further"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
PRAUDULEyr yArURlLIzlr1oy PaPERS.

FhIU HILLNI NAII HILIZ Hun FIT Lhs'' 7
United states DistrcI-Attorney W;lber OF BrOokEns
will begin an investigation OF the allegations 'hs'
British subjects have been improperly DatuTslzed "a
Brooklyn as soon he get official Transcripts ."
the evidence given in the matter before the Congress
Investigating Committee. one Of the witnesses wiz
be Pilot Francis ". BclL lie says that soon ss
Judge Moore returns home he proposes TO show h1
tho facts which lie claims prove that TWENTY-FIVE
fraudulent citizens command twenty-five American
vesscis between this port and Nova scotia, and 70"
they got tlelr papers In Rruoklyn.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

insline In the back yard No attention was syen -
the remark but opening the store the ced tin box.,
were found on ths pavement Of the yard
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
EX.GOV CORNELL DEFENDS HIS RECORD.
HIS OFFICIAL POSITION on THE AoUEDUCT
QUESTION READILY SUBMITTED.


TONE FditOrOf The Tribune
SIR In his testimony today before the Senate
Committee OF investigation OF the affairs of the
Croton Ar cdnct Commission. the Hon. illiam Il.
Grace late Mayor of the city OF Now-YorlL sad. ac
cordng to the report published In "The Evening
POST that no declined TO accedc to a request by
Governor Hill telling him that he could not support
him, his record bills affecting the city
worse than that Of the Republican Governor Cornell
Inasmuch my official record bills affecting
the city of New-York7 includes the consideration aud
approval veto Of several hundred bills passed by
the Legislature, II may DO too large a subject for
Intelligent judgment to be formed at a single sitting
perhaps It Will be wise, the etorc. to take up my
record in sections hence II is proper for to con
tine myself al this writing to the subject before
senator Fassett's committees.
Happily for convenient reference my entire record
the Croton Aqueduct is contained In a message to
The legislature which may be foud al Page l46 Of
Executive papers for the year 1881, and It Will DO
regarded a personal courtesy TO me II you will
publish IL In tO-mOrrOws Tribune, that IL may so
In company with the Mayors testimony.
Quite at Mr.. Gracc's convenience, after he shall
have dge,tcd the message In question and my record
on the CrOtOD Aqucduct has been considered by him
and the people OF th, l0ng-suferIng city, ii Will give
me pleasure II he Will suggest some other subject
on which he desires to vcntate my record.
ALONZO B. CORNELL.
No SO Broadway, Now-York, August 23, 1855
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
ATTACKING GOVERNOR HILL

oI understood you 10 say that you were opposed 30
the Governors election in 1881 All you understood
that you misunderstood said that not active
until after the business meeting
O-For what reasonsi A.-Beoause he then told mo
that II elected Governor he would the cause Of
II me Rule and would permit any such legislation
had been passed violation Of the principle while he
netting rs Governor.
o-Teu me bills approved by him In violation Of
that principef Ain the frst place he signed bill
splru,aieing to one Mr.. Harvey $4,000 out Of tho
Treasury Of the City Of NewYork and in the protest
mt against this stated that there would be much In
Justice In passing such law there would be In giving
a deed of the City Hall without consideration In the sec
ond place he signed bill for the building Of bridge at
One and ninety second-st across the Harlem
without any provision Tor auditing the accounts II sub
santsliy stated that the Commissioners would have no
salary but might supply materials fo the bridge IL was
piece OF legislation which seemed 10 me without pre-
cedent
TOUCHING ON A TENDER SUBSEcT
Mr. Ncoll started of fresh tack and pro-
pounded this question: Arc you candidate for
Governor Mr.. Grace?"
Interest In the courtroom at once became in
tense. Mr.. Grace flushed slightly. but he replied
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

Mr. LIE FEvRE CALLS 1T " DOSH AND FALSE
HOOD"
Ex.Congressman Le Fevre donies point blank that he
eyer ads any proposition 70 Contractor MeDean about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18

The Register adopts the flimsy device
OF an answer to an imaginary cores
pondent to make it appear that "a Dem
ocratic House of Representatives. de-
serves the credit OF the passage OF the act
iorbidding the importation OF labor un-
der contract. This claim is not sustain
ed by the record. The act was passed
without division by the House OF Rep
resentativcs OF the Forty-Eighth Con-
grcss, first session. The House was then
Democratic, but the bill was not consid.
cred a partisan measure, as the vote
shows.
The bill was promptly reported to the
Senate by its Committee on Education
and Labor, butwas not taken upuntilthe
next session. When the Senate took up
the bill at the next session Mr.. Bayard,
now Secretaryot State, promptly moved
to strike out section three, which pro-
vides the penalty for violating the law.
Eleven other Democrats voted with Mr..
Bayard. Not one Republican. Mr..
Coke, another Democrat, moved to
amend the act so as to exempt from its
provisions imported contract labor to be
employed in agriculture and stock'rais-
ing, as though labor employed in those
industries were less worthy the consid'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18

The whole tone OF the Democratic State
convention showed desire to raise a
false issue for the purpose of obscnring
the real issue. The Chairman talked
about the test oaths and other things re-
lating to the war period; the speakers
on the floor did the same thing. They
have put it in their platform.
The aim OF these irrelevant reminis-
cences is to goad the Republicans into
hitting back, that the old war spirit may
be aroused in the breasts OF Democrats
who are not to-day in line with the Dem
ocratic party and its policy of Free Trade.
This is the only hope OF hiding out OF
sight the issue OF Protection to American
industries.
They will fail in their ignoble pur-
pose. There is live issue, and to that
we shall hold them. They must face the
music on the issue OF to-day. We don't
intend that they shall escape through
the knothole OF the issues of the day be-
fore yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
NOTICE TO BUILDERS f!

The undersigned Bulldog acknowledgements
cd by the Trustees Of the 81 b. thuHh tOuiU
CncC Seminary, will receive sealed proposals as
the office ui Hon. Benjamin J.. Martin, IN HMl'
ton, until the goth day OF August next, ct uNE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, for the following WoiG aud mate
rinls:
First-.For the erection and completion, from
the foundation TO final, OF the seminary hui.i
ing at BuckhannOu, IN Upshuf county W. Va,
upon the site already selected, iprlgniue a,i We
materials, fixtures, labor uUI Workmanship
necessary 10 build, and finish thu amt OF Tie
dimensions character, quality ~ Hli igI'ghl
In the manner, and according 10 ihr l!ag' Eil
Specifications prepared by Architect L. W.
Wells, Of the city Of Wheeling, aud ndgWo! ~
the trustees.
SccOnd.-FOr all rCCk, and FDckwoyE required
for the erection Of the foundations OF Ail piiil
ing and every part thereof, and for a.l eNnW
tons, and the removal thereof, according @N
plans aud specifications, uccordihs lomR'eIAl'
quality and. workmanship. ,..,.-,...
ThiTh--FOr the erection and completion liN3
said foundation Of the entire supcrEariLr o
the said building separate and Hiaf. iio" '-'"
foundation.
Fourth-For the erection Of the cug'r @If.
structure except the foundation, unh lnf al pa. "a,
terials and fixtures TO put the Whuit bth'''7s
under roof. t,.
All work and materials aud wofEm9pa "a
be In all respects according 10 sNlN r.A1' ava
specifications. t-,A.
All proposals for the rOrk.w0fk % .ni itt
whole building, 10 name the price az Wa,.A 'ts
go purChcs Of rock now on the site NiN u %
copied. .g.l..i-
The work and materials to be- IaIa iai "
monthly estimates, made by ne 'Aifi '..,'s
architect or committee. les ~ Iri GEM 4l'-
cach estimate, which VIII De retained lHh. %.
work is completed, all Of Nhl"A mt', 10 I.., ,
plcted on or before the tfs, dHy nj gd.1."i. ''
Contractors undertaking Tie "an.e nl .t5
part OF the work, Will be rrqu,IeI ." 'a'yl '..i
bond. WITH sufficient sufct.r, 100 'm'ii ii.Ji
TO Oug.thlfd Of the contract price. runHiunbN
Off the faithful performance OF ibo.r wHH",.p d.,
Plans aud specifications can j. ',gN %. w.,
Office Of Y. W. Wells, Wheeling W: Sh' OF
Rev. l.. II. JOrdnnf, BuCEhannUu, W. va
The Board reserves the right TIG'n,l, TII'' -"
all bids. j. G. bA"l'AIl,t
iy3O Chairman l'uildlHa 'olll.l.-,s'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
Proposals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

bbAhu " AbNNlNNl1NlI,7 Nf 'lltN COUNTY. d
WHEELING, ". Va, August u. less
Sealed Proposals will be received at th!, ort1
until TUESDAY, the 2lst iu.t.,a at l0a m.. i0f
the following county work, not awarded on tlg
18th inst. all masonry 10 be laid dry
Battle Run Road, NJ Point NILS near National
road, 70 cubic yaris Of bridge masonry.
DiXOn's Run RUud, below Ppiui Mills, az NJ.
tiOnal Road, 10 cubic yHris Oi bridge masonry.
Peters Run Road, below Tf!uluIUhY al NJ.
tiunal Road. 40 cubic yard, ul bridge ma,onr.
also 40 cubic yards OF sccoul.clabs mHuury
Middle Wheeling Greek Road, below IfAlg.
phia and near National Road ~ uubic wand, o!
bridge masonry.
Roncy's Point, 5, * u, Road at Roncy Point
near National Road, ~ cubic yards Of bridge
masonry.
Rice and Castleman's Run Road, below 10
t0mTc, GO cubic yards Of support wall uboycPo,p,
mae, iDCUbic !Hris Of support wall, and AZ Bly,
nCys, % cubic yards Of support wall.
West Union and R0ncys Point Road, Goo;
miles from Roncy's Point, 20 cubic yari, i
bridge masonry,
Wheeling and FGirmont Pike. 40 cubic gcl
OF support wall; also 30 cubic yards ,eIg4l
class masonry.
WnddIe and Ward Run Road, Is cubIcynat
scCOnd'Class masonry.
All bridge masonry 10 be In course, nE .5i
than l. Inches thick, laid dry. all other mayay
10 be governed by county specifications
Bids for the above work must be by iEg az
bic yard, and must include price OF i1uut.Hol
excavation by the cubic yard.
The Board reserves the right TO reject LGyd
all bids, OF TO accept any Of the bids Tor lataue
work that were reserved nj the letting the lG
inst.
Proposals must state full names o. bidder,
with pOstOiliCC address, and must be aurumIa.
MED by the names Of two responsible Iarl.t' d
surctiCs Tor the iulGllmrnl Ui The cUHluG u
awarded.
For further information apply at this uyCe,
Endorse proposals Proposals i1F County
Work"
By order OF the Board
aiil5.DGw CHARLES c. Woods, Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18

Grafton Of Congress than other labor.
Thirteen Democrats voted with Mr..
Coke. Not one Republican.
Mr.. Morgan, another Democrat, want
ed to leave the door open to such immi-
grants from certain countries as might
be induced by the authorized agent OF
any State, rs though it makes any differ
ence now or by whom undesirable i'm
migrants are brought into the country,
Seventeen other Democrats voted with
Mr.. Morgan. Not one Republican.
Amendments were adopted relating
to the administrative portions Of the
measure. and the bill was passed by fifty
yeas and nine nays. OF the nine voting
nav eight were Democrats. General
Hawley, the one Republican voting nay,
desired the bill referred to the Judiciary
Committee with instructions to report
back within three days "abill that shall
more etlectually reach the ends really
aimed at" The House, without divis-
ion, concurred in the amendments aud
the President signed the bill.
1t should be unnecessary to remind the
Register that the question oiimportedcon'
tract labor is comparatively new, for the
evil which is sought to be corrected is OF
comparatively recent date. 1t has not
been thought to be 4 partisan political
question, and those who are in earnest
about shutting out this flood of foreign
competition will not seek to make it a
partisan question.
1t has been demonstrated that the
present law is not effective. For that
reason more legislation is demanded
The IxTRLLlGEScEn proposes a short
cut-to shut out steerage passengers toF
five years, those returning to this coun'
try excepted. II at the end OF five
years it be considered unsafe to open
the doors, we can keep the doorsclosedioT
another five years, and so on until we
shall be ready to throw the doors wide
open once more.
This is our country. We have right
to keep out whom We please for rs long
as we please, and for any purpose we
| please,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
DIED.

JOllNsOE-On Thursday afternoon, August lG,
1855, at . p. m, ASSA BELLE, daughter Of
Robert aud Mary Johnson, aged ycaES,
months and gG days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, No.
1852 Water street, this Saturday afternoon
atgoCioeS. Friends oi the family are 10.
vItcd to attend, lnteEment at Greenwood
Cemetery.
BALZER-On Wednesday, August II, lSss, at .
O'Clock p, ~, JosErli BAIzEE, aged q years
and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother ut the
hend OF TwentyGfth street, on saturday,
August IS, at O'Clock a. IN. Requiem mass
at St. AlphOnsus Church. Interment ut Nj
Calvary Cemetery. An extra motor will run
for the accommodation Of irlends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
1t Removed the PImpIes.

EouED MOUNTAIN, TEX, March %. 1857.
4 lady friend Of mine has for several years
been troubled with bumps and plmplCs on her
face and neck for which she used various COS
mciics In order TO remove them and beauty
and Improve her complexion; but these local
applications were only temporary and LETT her
skin in worse condition.
| recommended nm internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood HlIn-whiCh have
been using and selling about two years; she used
three bottles and nearly all the pimples have
her skin issoit and smooth, and her
general health much improved. She expresses
herself much gnttihcd, and eau recommend It TO
all who are thus affected.
Mis-. s. NJ. WILSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
WAGES MrST BE RRpuCRp.
That Is, If the Mills BIm should Become
n Law,

Law
Said II. B. Lupton, dealer in various
manufactures Of iron:
"The present tariff on many varieties
of iron manufactures is practically pro-
hibitory. The advantage OF this is very
clear. Money that would be sent out. OF
this country for the purchase OF iron is
kept here and spent at home. II the
tariff were materially reduced, English
iron would flood this country and stop
home production.
"The prices OF iron under the protec-
tive tariff are cut down to the lowest
level. Competition does this in every
branch of manufacture rs well as in iron,
But this lowest level is not so low as the
English level. The cause OF the differ
ence is easily found. We have just as
many mines, Just as fine machinery,
lust us skififui methods OF production.
The price OF labor makes the difference
of cost. II the tariff is reduced, in order
TO compete with English iron, wages
must be reduced. The wages OF pud-
oilers alone are twice as much in this
country us in Europe and in other
branches the proportion is about the
same.
"The laboring man will have to suffer.
He will get his wages cut in two. This
is necessary in order that the mills may
be kept running. II he kicks against
the change the mills must shut down
and he must turn to other employment.
No man runs his business for the love OF
work or philanthrophy. 1t is question
OF profit,
favor OF n high and prohibitory tariff.
They fear the effects OF the change and
the difficulty, almost impossiblity, oil
reimbursement to changed conditions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18

Ashldnd Ita"s
Ohio again has occasion to be justly
proud Of her distinguished Senator.
Shcrman's speech in the Senate on the
fisheries treaty was mastery presenta'
ton OF the subject Of the relations ofthe
United States to Canada. No man in
public life to-day possesses statesman
ship as broad and national in its charac-
ter as Senator Sherman, whose great
speech has exposed the weak points in
the treaty which Il Democratic Admins
tration has sent to the Senate Tor ratiti'
cation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18

THE Albany, Y. ", Times is Demo
cratic paper but not a Cleveland paper
Speaking OF the delay in Clevcland's let
ter OF acceptance it says: at is about
time Tor the party TO call another con-
vention and nominate candidate who
will accept on another kind of a plat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but be acceptable"