davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
M'GAW'S EXPULSION.
A Desperate Fight in the K. Of L. Convention
Oampbsll's Ep-ity TO Him-Rscord Of the
Expelled Member.

ATLANTA, GA, Novembsr 14.-The re-
port of the Committee on law occupied the
Convention of Knights OF Labor this morn
ing. II was decided that on Saturday the
convention will go into Committee of the
Whole to consider the state of the order.
Several committees were appointed, but
only routine work was done.
Daring the afternoon session, the Con-
veution received a delegation frOm the
city and State w. @. T. U. Societies. A
speech was made by Miss Stokes, during
which she congratulated Master Workman
Powderly on excluding rum-sellers from
the order.
THE M'GAw CASE.
Very little can he learned of the session
yesterday in which Homer McGaw, ol
Pittsburg, was expelled McGaw's speech
lasted two hours and covered the entire
Jeanette matter. McGaw left the city on
last train tonight going north, presum-
sblJ for home. A friend ofhis who is not
delegate, was seen and confirmed the re-
por tEat a resolution of expulsion was
passed and stated that Mr.. McGaw con-
sidtr.d himself honered by the passage ol
such a resolution under the circumstances;
that in performing his duty as a citizen in
assisting to enforce the anti-contract labor
law he has won the eommendation Of the
working people of Western Pennsylvania,
and that they would undoubtedly stand
by him.
POWDERLY AssAILs M'GAW.
AT late hour tonight close friend Of
Mr.. Powderly confirmed the passage of the
resolution, and added that the expulsion
OF McGaw was the proper thing, and thai
10 entering complaint before the United
States authorities against members of the
order he violated his obligation to defend
their honor and reputation, and that he
should have preferred charges against l.
A 300 before the General Executive Board
instead of going into Court, where the se-
crets of the assembly will be made public,
and that in doing so he has thrown him
self liable for defamation of members'
characters, whether the charges were true
or not, when he said that l. A 300 had
imported the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
PLEASANTS OIL FIELD.
A DAILY PRODUCTION OF OVER 500 BAR
RBLS PROM A PBw WILLS.
Large Tracts Of Land Leased and New Wells
Being Drillsd-Ths OIL RxcIisment-Big
Enterprise at Parksrsburg-SsriOus Wreck
on The 0. R. r. Other News.
speeLaI OOrrepnde.es Of he Reotar.

optcIH Correspondence OF ne ht0ISttT.
ST. MARY, W. VA, November 14-0il,
oil, oil; bonus, lease, and royalty is about
all the people Of this county talk, tbisk
and dream Of at the present time. The
strike in the 'Big John" at Eureka and
later on at Green's run, one mile below 81.
Mary's, have brought oil operators into
this county in considerable numbers, and
there has been quite quantity OF land
taken up by leases. Some of this, which
is on or near a Horthelsterly line leading
from Eureka and Belmont in the direction
of Washington, Pa, has brought its own
ers considerable sum in bonuses as well
as monthly rental, until wells are COM
pleted, the highest price that has been paid
so far being three dollars per acre and fifty
dollars per month for a small tract of land
one-hslf mile south of 81. Mgry's There
are number of gentlemen here who are
representing companies all anxious to OBJ
tain territory. Some Of those who got
here first succeeded in getting some very
desirable tracts on very reasonable terms
by representing that they would 90 to work
at once to testing the lands.
THE BIG JOHN GUsHER.
In regard to the "Big John" its produc.
tiOn at this time, as ascsrtsined from re-
liable source, il 300 barrels per day, the
yield of the other producing wellsat Edre-
ka being nearly $50 barrels The Hegges
we'll, to the southwest of the "Big John"
will probably come in this week, and alfo
the BOyl we'll, on the COrbett place, about
one-half mile to TIE northeast. Both these
wells are watched with great deal of in
terest by operators. There are several new
derricbs going up near Belmont, and also
one near the strike on Green's run, this
last on Judge Jacksoo's land. Ptisburg
parties are putting down a well on the land
of r. H. Browse, Esq, three miles above
st Mary's, on the o liO river, and it is
generally considered that they have a good
chance to get oil, though not yet deep
enough to test anything.
The people have discovered one thing,
and that is, that it is impossible to make a
speeulator do what he agrees to unless he
is tel up 80 tight he can't move hand or
foot except in the way he should 90.
Scores OF people who thought they were
binding the "scalpers" to commence work
Immediately find they have only given
these men the privilege OF speculatiDg en
II cir lands, in some cases for years. How
ever, they are learning from experience,
and lands are not 30 easy to tie up now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
THE CONTEST.

A Report that the Legislature VIII Not
be Convened Soon.
Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, November A.
General sprigg, of the GubernatOrial
Contest Committee, and S;enOgrapher
Rheinstrom arrived in this city last night,
and are busily engaged in making out 8
report TO submit to the Legislature. Toe
report, as am informed, will be completed
soon. The minority report by the RI
publican members will not bs made until
later, as they will in all probability want
to see the majority report before making
ont theirs. From what l can learn there
will not be a ets.iOn of the Legislature
next month, roc in January. The meet
ing OF the Legislature, however, depends
upon the time the report is made to Gov
ernOr Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
MRS. FOSTERS REASONS.

The ". G. T. U. "Non-P artisan" Leader
Talks of Her Past and Future Course.
CHICAGO November IA Mrs J. Ellen
Foster was seen to-day snd asked the rea-
son for the withdrawal of the Iowa dele
CATION from the National W. CT. U. Mrs.
Foster said: "The conviction hrs been
crossing in the W. c. T. U. OF Iowa that
separation most come sooner or later The
last State convention adopted resolution
empowering the delegation here to take
such action as the exiger cies of the case
demanded, with the possibility of separa-
lion in their minds when go doing. We
are still constituliOnally auxiliary to the
National Union, and must remain so un-
til the hext annual meeting of the Iowa
society. The Provisional Committee to-
day sppointed by the non-partisan
women, who met at the call of
Mre. Watson, of Pennsylvania are able
women, and will begin aggressive work at
once. We shall make no war upon the
old society. There are, however, large
numbers of women who wiah to do legiti
mate temperance work, and will not con-
sent to the mortgage of their political in
huenGe. For my part, l expect our &C
tion will greatly modify the partisan
course of the National Union.
The lines of partisanship and non-parti-
sAnship, being definitely drawn, will
force many women to think critically
and come to logical conclusions. We are
so sure our position is the only consistent
one for a moral reform association to take,
that we believe the Christian public will
sustain us in it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
.Ine McAullfle,s AmbItIon.

SAN Francisco. November IA -Jee
McAuliffs, the California giant, who has
o,rouered Paddy Ryan, Mike COnley,
Tom Lees aud other noted heavy weights,
autographed East this evening a challenge
~ lake Kilrain or Joe LaDnOn to meet
him in = twenty-four-foot ring to finish
fnr s. 500 a side. The Occidental Ath-
letie Club. Of this city, is willing to make
tbs match between McAuliffe and Kilrsin
or Lanpon. jackson is the only msn who
has lowered McAuliffe's cOlors, and ) oe
saws he did not train for that battle,
thinking jackson easy game. The Cali
f,ruian is probably the tsllest pugilist IN
the world. and fights at 205 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
BUTLER'S BLAST.
The South Carolina Senator Looseus Wan
amaker's Scalp.

amaker's Scalp.
COLUMBIA, s O, November IA B. F.
Clayton, Of this city, was two weeks ago
appointed postmaster for Columbis, vice
Wade Hampton Gib5es, a gentleman Of
high standing in the State. Mr. Clayton
is an independent. Postmaster General
Wanamsker had promised not 10 remove
Mr.. Gibbes until HE term expired The
following letter in relation to Mr.. Gibb,s's
removal, from Senator Wade Hampton,
now hunting on his plantation in Missis-
sippi, was published in the Nelcs and C0lr
ier today. Senator Hampton writes Mr..
WaDamaker as probably no Postmaster
General Of the United States was ever
written to before
GLEN ALLEN, Miss, Nov. S, 1889.
To Hon. John WRGmakr,
SIR;-The iUclosed extract from South
Carolina paper has caused me great sur
prise. Perhaps you may remember, if
Your memory is not treacherOus, your as
suyance to me a few days ago that Mr.
Giobes should not be removed until the ex-
piration Of bis term in February next
Not only did you do this, bat you vOlun-
taIily assured NE that inasmuch as COlum-
b;a was ny postofice, you would, when q
successor to Mr.. G.bbes was to be appoint
sd consult me.
I,is matter of small importaIc to me
who takes the place of Mr.. Gibbes, but as
l informed him in passing through COlum-
bia Of the premise yOu had made, you may
perhaps understand how your sc.iOn has
placed me in a false position. Bot il is
fortunate for me that Mr.. Gibbes will
know that I at least told him the truth,
though I was grievously deceived in be-
heving what was said TO me. l shall know
better in future what reliance to place on
statements emsnating from the same
source.
The newspapers state that besides man
aging the great Department over which
you preside yCu are running a Sunday
school in Philadelphia, and it occurs TO
me that you might with profit to yourself
select as the most appropriate subject Of q
lecture to your pupils the instructive story
Of AnaDias aod SApphira. This would
give Won iae field for your eloquence in
explaining to your youug charges the i'm
portance Of eOnfniDg themselves to the
truth except when some fancied advan-
tsge mighi be Obtained over political
opponent. ! am, your Obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
RERp,s WOOL RECoRD.
The Maine Republican Wants the Tariff
Raducad

The Maine Republican Wants the Tarifi
Reduced.
WASHINGTON, November 14.-The New
England men, who are pushing Mr.. Reed
for the SpeakershiD, are meeting with a
difficulty for which they DO not seem TO
have made provision. In the matter OF
tariff Mr.. Reed represents the New Fog
land manufacturers ideas in regard to
much lower duties on wool. Several
Western men, upon whom they have been
relying, have notified them that the Re
publican party can not afford 10 adopt
that position. Already the leading jour
nails in Oregon and Washington have
sounded warning in this direction. The
matter is likely to enter as one OF the con
trolling party questions into the eOnsid'
GRAFTON Of the Speakership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
narrl.on Duek HuntInr.

BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE Sun
SAYS that at Chase, Nd, IA miles from
here, President Harrison and Gen. W. ],
sewell arrived last night This morning
the President went in the blind and
and xii ed a bag Of ducks. After luEeheon
the party was 1ined by Frank Thompson,
Vice President Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, brought down more ducks, partOOk
Of a duck diuneT, and retired at $50 to-
night The President will remain till
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
my Aunt Bridget. -

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
next Monroe & Rice's "My Aunt Bridget"
Company will occupy the boards at the
Opera House, and large audiences are sure
to greet the production, which is undoubt-
eddy one OF the funniest and best musical
comedies on the road to-day, and the cast
cannot be excelled. A matinee will also
be given on Wednesday afternoon. Re-
served seats 70 on sale at Houses music
store Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
HOIZHAY,s PLEA.
BIRck Bart CoufesSes His Grimes, But
Says He was Under a Spell.

Black Bart Coufesses His Grimes, But
Says He WAS Under a Spell.
MI wAUKEE, November IA special
to the Evening Wisconsin from Bessemer,
Mich, Gays that Rsimund Holzhay,
BLACK Bart) on trial for the murder Of
Banker Fleischbein, of Bellville, Ill, and
the robbery of the Gogebic stage, took the
stand in his own defense to-day, and made
confession. Holzhay told the story OF
his life from the day of his birth in Ger
many to that Of his advent at Republic,
Mich. He admitted that he robbed the
Milwaukee and Northern train, six
months ago, that he held up the Wiscon-
sin Central train at Csdott, Wis, month
later, and that be waylaid the GOgebic
stage and shot Banker Fleischbsin. Holz-
hay claims that he several years ago was
hurt by fall from a horse, and since that
time he has bsen subject TO "spells," dur
ing which he did not know what ne was
doing. He said he was under this 'spell'
when the various crimes were committed.
Holzhay said he could not tell why he
had committed any Of the crimes. He did
not remember any of the incidents con-
nected with tire stage robbery. Holzhay
did not remember who was in the Gogebic
stsge, did not remember seeing either
Fleisshbein or the driver, and failed to
identify the watch and pOcketbook said to
have belonged to FleischbeiD. Holzhay
became confused when asked why be car
ried two guns, knOsing he was subject to
such spells, but finally said it was in order
to protect himteli against wild animals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15

DUBUQUE, Iowa, November 14.-Tns
returns Of the late election as received By
the various pspsrs in the State of the off
cial account of the vote in Iowa, in the
seventy counties vary considerably on
the Lieutenant GovernorshiP. AT the
State Capitol, the LeadeT, Demoorale) mss
figures showing that Poyuer, Republican
has about 275 plurality over Bestow, Dem
ocrstl Toe NecS independently figures
it about the same, while the Register Re
publiclnl Claims over 1000 for POyner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
Hei, Hard to KIN.

Special 1tlt0rcfl % DN ReolaitT.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, November A.
J. o. Hager, mountain district deputy u
S. Marshal, who bas been shot clever
times since last August, and who carries
the lead in his body, arrived in the city
Yesterday with two moCnshiners, Kinda
Meade VS. and John Mills, from Wyoming
county. Hager had several bullets cut
ont of his body this evening by surgeon
in this city. He is one of the bess depu'
ties ever in the mountain districts of this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
Nve.t virrInIn Postmasters

WASHINGTON, D. O., November IA
The following West Virginia postmaster
have been commissioned: George w
Simon, Alton, Upshur county, vice J. O
Bailey, resigned; II. J. Williams, Dia
Rock, Mcdowell county, vice }. Z
Mitchell, resigned; Rebeccs Vineson, Haw
thorn. Logan county, vice F. NJ. Ohspln
resigned; J. B. Kramer, Mayberry, BIC
Dowell county, vice @. E Rusmisel, re
signed; Lsmuel Goode, Newfound, Wyom
ing county, vics D. GoOde, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.

Tho General Methodist Committee Makes
Its Appropriations.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, November l4.-The
second days eession of the General Mis-
sionary Committee ofthe Methodist church
was devoted to the discussion Of the COM
mittee's finances. Rev. Dr.. SADdford
Hunt, treasurer, reports that the receipts
for the year ended October 81, 1889, had
been 81, $780, 1877, or $l20, $50 more than
the previous year.
THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR.
For home and foreign missions, 81 1885,
600; for incidental and aunuities, S3l, ,775;
for contingent fdnd, S25. 600; for oflice ex-
penses, $25, 900; for publications, $40, 600;
for Dallas, Ore, defective land claims,
e. 600; for Upper SaDdusky, s., 900; total,
81, ,225. rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
TIE USUAL DENIAL
Comes Along Two Days After the Lates
War story.

Comes Along Two Days After the Latest
War story.
Special 7tlegram 10 he Rooster.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November IA
Your representative to-day met a party
from within a short distance Ofthe ALLEGED
Brumfeld- -Runyon vendetta, and be in
formed me that 70 serious outbreak had
occurred since the lynching Of Mccoy snC
Haley, on Hart's creek, some weeks ago
but that it is feared that trouble will sris'
at most any time. The reported killing Of
Brumfeld and wife last Monday is de-
nounced as falsa. The citizens in the ter.
ritory Of the sllegsd troubled are moving
on in the even tenor Of their way. Schools
have Dot been abandoned, nor has any one
Bsen mOlested outside of those who are d.
rectly interested in the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
FORGE COMBINE.
Nne-tenths OF the Forge Companies Have
Combined.

Nme-tenths OF the Forge Companies Have
Combined.
PursBURG, Pa, November 14.-Tb'
Amsrieag Mqanfaeiarer states that ninety
per cent Of the forge companies Of the
country have formed a combination for mu'
tual protection. Among them are the
Cleveland City Forge and Iron Company
Erie Forge and Iron Company, Erie, Pa.
The combination, it is claimed, has
none Of the features of trust, as the sew.
eral companies retain their identity and
have complete charge Of their works 30 thai
the business will be carried on the same al
usual. Some effort will be made TO sus-
tain prices which will allow fair return
on the capital invested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
A nIeatInr 10 Orranlza.

CHICAGO, November 14-At meeting
tonight Of the Executive Committee it
was resolved to invite the Iowa members
of the W. O. T. o., regardless Of their gym
pathies with any political party, TO meet
and consult as to the best method of pro-
ceedure in view of the withdrawal of the
Iowa delegation, headed by Mrs ]. Ellen
Foster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
OHIO'S VOTE.
The Republicans Get Au the Minor State
naicara

The Republicans Get Au the Minor State
Officers.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 14.-The
Secretary of Ssste tonight completed the
vsrifeation of the vote cast at the State
election, on November 8. and following
are the Oficial results: Governor,
Foraker (RepublicaD), 36s,551: Camp
bell (DemOcrai), 379.424 Camp6ell's
plurality over Foraker, 1O. S73. Lieutenant
Governor-LsmpsOn, Rep, 975. ITO; Mar
quis, Dem, 375, ,O69; LampsOn over Mar
quis, A. All the other Republican csndi'
dates are elected by msjOrities ranging
from .. 1853 to 3 TIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
WAGES BATTLE.

Monougahela Miners WIN Strike for ar
Increase.
PuTsBURG, November 14.-The Goa
miners of the four pools in the Mononga
hela Valley met at MOnongahela City to
dsy and decided to strike for an advance
one-half cent per bushel in the price o.
mining. The miners made the demand
several weeks ego but it was refused by
the operators, who claimed that the mar
ket would not justify the increase. About
900 men will be affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup is particularly
recommended for children. 1t cures coughs
colds, Group, sore throat, and whoopinl
cough. Ii is pleasant to the taste, and
acts like charm. % cents.
'Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance
lust as loug in the open barn as they
please. The free born American eitizsr
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Gil tC
the front. Price only % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
LIMA OIL.

The Basis of IA Gigantic Independent oil
Deal.
FINDLAY, o, November II "A big
Independent oil deal was formed in this
city and Lima to-day, involving 10000
acres of the moet valuable territory in the
Lima. Findlay and Oygnet fields. Mr.. ].
q Mckinney, Of Titutville, Pa, and other
Nav York and Philadelphia capitalists are
the purchasers and the consideration is
very large II is announced as the pur-
pose Of these men to establish re6neries in
the northwestern OhiO field and to make
money out of the oil as an illnminant
They are said to have a new and valuable
process Of rt fining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15

BALTIMORE, November IA rscep.
ton 10 Cardinal Gibbons and members Of
the Catholic Congress began at City Hall
at 4 o'clock. Fifteen hundred invitations
had been issued. including Governors and
Mayors of cities in this and other States.
This did not debsr any one who presented
himself from getting admission anc being
presented TO MAYOR and Cardinal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
BEAT rHE PROFESSOR.

AlHur,ota's Lightweight Champion Has
His uand,full.
DULUTH. MINN November l4-ProL
John H Clark, lightweight champion Of
Minnesota, fought four rounds last even
iag with James Parcsl, lightweight from
Michigan. oa au offsr OF $50 from Clark 70
Sop rlrcel 10 four rounds. Pdrceu Is q
no.cs. bat a good one. and had the best
o. every round but the third, IN which
CarS drew SO blood Purcel's work
vas very clever and the referee, Frank
hi7rs. wave him the fght.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
FataI Wr,ck on the o. II. 4.
,oIal Telagram M me Register.

STeCIHI ItItbIuIII % tlIV IsN1''s~I'
PARKERsBURG, VIVA, November a.
William Taylor, firemsn on the Ohio River
Railroad. was instantly killed las. night
near Meldale station, nine miles below
here. The engine ran into mud slip and
was derailtd Taylor Jumped and broke
bis neck. Engineer Rjss remained on The
train ard was rot injured. None Of the
passengers were hurt. Taylor lived on
Ann street. this city, and Leaves a wife ard
ore child. The funeral will occur to-mor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15

NEW YORK, November 14.-Dominiek
McCafftey, in long letter to the S'H' de-
clarss Lis willingness to meet Sullivan on
fair and reasonable terms for a substantial
stake and purse. McCaffrey reminds Sui
I;van tnst he did not best him (dcOshrey
in their contest st Cincinnati. DomInick
;nsists that it is mere bluff for Sullivan to
decline 10 accept his, McCaffey's, chal-
leuQe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
DEEPER AND DEEPER.
The Republican Crime Involves Montans
In Endless Trouble.

@AN AhNRNe'eoH
In Endless Trouble.
HELENA, MONT, November 14.-The
election muddle in Silver Bow county is
growing worse daily. Tuesday Judge De-
Wolfe retired from the offics and McHst-
ton, Dsmocrst, who is elected by counting
the Tunnel precinct, took the chair. He
recognized the Sheriff Of the county, Sulli-
van, the Democratic candidate, whose
case was analogous 10 his own. Lloyd, who
was the old Sheriff, and who was the
Republican candidate at the last election,
and claims that be wss elected by the
throwing out of the Tunnel precinct, re-
fused to surrender the keys of his Office
and the jsil 70 Sullivan. To-day the habeas
corpus cases Of the two men under indict-
ment for dynamiting were called up by
Judge Mediation, but Lloyd refused to
surrender the prisoners to Sullivan, who
was directed to produce them in Court.
Hamilton, the contesti5g Judge. opened
another Court and Lloyd brought the pris-
oners before him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15

NEW YORK. November IA Promin'
ent sporting man of Pittsburg cal I'D at
the New York Illustrated Nelcs Ofice this
afternoon and post, d a forfeit Of $50 FOR
Pat J. Farrell, the Pittsburg pugilist, to
aght la Blanche for $1,000 q side, and
any reasonable purse that msy be ottere
by some responsible club. PlstsourgerS
are prepared to back Farrell for any
amount
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-15
-. parry launched.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE UAiver'
sal Rsformer's convention flashed its de
alterations this evening and soJ ournee'
n VS. decided to form a national organi'
-s,iop 10 be called ''The National Reform
Partv.n