davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
R-pphIiean Con,rniIons.

NEW HAYES, Conn, Sept. IS
The repub i.an Sta's cOnyentil y
rec0uyened this morning. United
States Senator Orvliie IL. Plat was
elected permanent chairman.
Senator Plat addressed tine del
egates and referred 20 Blaine, Reed
and Harrison. The mention OF
Blalne's name Grated perfect lurure.
Reefs name was loudly cheers!
aud the mention Of Harrison liber-
ally applaudeG.
BosIcN, Sept. 1.-THE Tepub-
licau State convention was called %
order this morning Ia Fremont
Temple, aud J. o. BuTdette was
made temporary chairman. The
usual committees were then AZ
pointed. 4 novel feature in the
platform arrangement was the plaC-
ing thereupOn Of three ballot boxes
placaEded respectively ATTORNEY
General > "Auditor'' and .'Secre-
tary OF State There being no
contest for head ticket Governor
Bracket aud Lieutenant Hail will
DC renominsted by reclamation.
Ballots for the other State officers,
nominations in all Of which are con-
tested, will he deposited at one time,
the voting % tie done by counties.
This system Is designed FOR the par
ticular purp0se OF expeiitiug business
and viii also have the effect Of pre-
venting a great deal Of log rolling,
possible under the old plan.
NEw HAvEN, Sept. lT.-Samuel
+. AIermin was nominated for Gov
eruer, Geo. I. Mclean for Secretary
Of State, T. Stevens treasurer, and
Lyman ). Cotlin comptroller.
CONCORD, Sept. i7.-Hiram \.
futile vas nominated for governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
THEY CAN nee FOR THEM
SELVES.

NOTWITHSTANDING thecontinual
complaints Of all classes Of the com.
munity about the wTetched and
dangerous condition Of the streets OF
this city, rough, rocky, rutiy, and
alternately muddy and dusty, spoil
ing vehicles aud causing profanity,
the "Liberal'' organ Persists in
praising them As SMOOTH aud
even ''boulevaris," thinking PER
haps that a daily repetition Of the
patent falsehO0d will make some I'M
thinking people believe It is tine
truth We win just quote its own
wonds for its own reflection.
men will believe their own ewes
sooner than they will the statement Of
a newspaper that they know has no
disposition or desire to be honest"
The estimate placed by the public
upon the statements Of the lib
eral' organ anu their opinion Of It's
could not be more tarrly
expressed. Then what is the use Of
trying to make the people Of Salt
Lake discredit the evidence Of their
own eyes?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
HIS owS CONDUCT.

RECENTLY Sam Small, moe ap-
propriateIy known as "Small Sam, y
preached in the city Of Philadelphia.
He took for his text the first verse OF
the second chapter OF the first epistls
Of St John, which reads thus:
''Sly little children, these thing.
write l unto you that ye sin not
He is reported to have saii"thatthe.e
existed disposition among men 70
Justify their commitment OF sin by
some supposed law OF necessity, aud
proceeded to show tine faliacy Of such
excuses. He asserted that no man
was compelled to sin; that he sinned
because he wished to crafty some
passion and he did Il against the re-
slstance Of his nature aud the COM
mandments OF God"
1.-THE reverend fraud Ia sale cted
himself as a horri bic example OF the
kind Of depravity to which he IT.
ferred, he could not have gIven a
more adequate description OF his
own condition. We proved in yes
terisy's issue that he had been
guilty Of breaking several Of the
commandments Of God, among
them the express inhibitions against
man clearing false witnessD against
his nsighb)r, engaging in back'5ii-
ing and falsehcod, all OF which he
has been pefpetrating against the
Latter-iay Saints. The supposed
law OF necessity- which led him
into this base conduct Was, We pre-
sumo, the need OF getting ''money,
equipments and endowments" for
he proposed Methodist University
1t Ogden. The hypocrisy Of this
religious bIrnscle is disgusting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
THE GARMENTS STRIKE.
II l. Likely To Result In Their
Defeat.

4
The motormen and conductors o,
the Salt Lake City Railway Com.
pany's system, struck last midnight.
The following, adopted yesterday
afternoon, at a meeting Of the rail.
road employees, held in the rooms Of
the Federated Trades Union, givcs
The reason for the movement:
SALT LAKE CITY.
Sept. I6, 1S91.
At meeting Of both shifts of the
Street Car Mems Union the follow.
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted and signei by 10 mcm-
bens:
Re,olred, That We, tlieundersigpei
members Of the Street Car Mems
Union, withdraw from the emnIov
Of the salt Lake Street RAILWAY
Company until such time a. the
company see ft % recognize the
union and grant our request.
WHEREAS, The Street Car Mem.
Union Of this city, after negotiating
70. a week with the Street RAILWAY
Company with a view 10 being re-
heved Of the duty Of cleaning their
cars and machinery at the elise IN
their days work, which occurs AZ
midnight, were refused recognition
by the company, which declined 10
notice either the union or the com
mitt@e sent by the union and Fed
Grated Trades.
This paper was presented to SUPER
intendent Read, aud he declined |
to aecede to the request Of the men
or 10 recognize the union; hence the
strike
In consequence Of the action Of the
men the service OF the company has
been more or less crippled, but not
suspended. 4 limited number OF cars
have been running all day, with
prospect Of increasing, as the COM
nany is obtaining new hands with
put much difficulty. There was
sone excitement AZ the o'clock cor
junction OF Main aud
First Syuth strceis-which T. the
center OF the system. a large num-
Der ofcsr men congregatel al that
loint, and a crowd OF spectators aiso
in the vicinity. As the
'ars were really 10 start they were
and uncOmplimentary
enarks were made 20 the men who
we're running them. AS each car
tarted on a trip, during the fore
loon, the departure was greeted
With a shout from the bystanders.
In the crowd at the ssclock cor
'er' were several policemen, who
Fere on the ground presumably 10
reserve order. They wandered
round in 4 sort Of aimless fashion
haf was not PARTICULARLY awe
nspiring- 1t is to the credit Of the
trikerS that although manifes,ing
considerable feeling, they male no
tempt at violent interference with
re running Of cars or toward the
len who were working them.
here were some isolated Instances
threats, but these should no. be /.
larged against the men as a body. :.
IL was learned this afternoon. ii
ON the secretary Of the comuauv. :;
AT hfteen cars werr nInninr and
al one hundred applications ior "a
luali0n. rs motOrmeu and con-
Ictors had been rsceiyed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
PEOPLES TERRITORIAL con
YENTIOy.

At "A meeting Of the Territorial
Genital Committee Of the P,oplc,,
Party held in th's city ON Tuesday.
10th int, IL was decided u call a
Territorial Convention to l,c he'll!
in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. the
5th day % October, 1893, for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate
Tor Delegate 70 the Fity-second
Congress aud 70 elect a Territorial
Central Committee. The blsis OF
representation was fixed as follows:
One delegate for each 30 votes cast
by the Peoples Party at the last
August election, and one delegate
for each couEiy, Irrespective Of the
number Of votes east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
CELEBRATION AT EfHaAiH.
Attended by Between 1000 and 5000
Latier-day SIiats.
oomespoalsaee D. -.

correspondence DEsEEEr NEWS
For whole week a committee
assisted by a number Of willing
helpers, have been basily engaged
erecting a fine bowery in the rear
Of the Ephrlim Tabernacle. twas
usei today for the first time for
holding two very interesting and
well attended meetings, prepara-
Tory TO the celebration tomorrow Of
the fortieth anniversary Of the
organization OF the first branch Of
the Church in Scandinavia. For
soms time pas. several suggestions
have been made in regard to COM
msmorating this event in some
suitable manner, but our brethren
in Ephraim were the first ones 70
carry the idea into practice, ana the
occasion promises to be a success in
every way. Yesterday afternoon
about two hundred visitors ar.
r.ved from the settlements in the
northern part Of the Territory.
and are now being entertained
in q manner suggestive Of tue
scandinavian hospitality. This
the roads leading south and
north Of Ephraim were lined with
vehicles OF all descriptions wenIing
heir way towards the pleasant little 4
Jurg.
Before 10 O'Clock every seat In the
Iacious bOwery was occupia-f. and /
ne stand was filed with g-eyheaded /
,eterans Of both sexes, representing
he firstfruits Of the preaching Of the
verlasting Gospel in the countries
Z the north. Great enthusiam pre-
allied, anl everybody seemed 10
omprehend the Importance Of the
ccasion ami were expecting \ real
piFitual feast. Ia the extneme
orth end Of the bowery and above
ie stand was Suspended a large
,ece OF canvas ON which the wor.I
Nelkommen" (welcome) was very
eatiy painted in green color. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep.. LITTLE
steamship CRy Of Ri3 JageirO has
arrived from Hong Kong and TO-
kohama. The Yellow River fiCod
and other floods continue b atsofb
the attention in China. In the
province II ChiSli four million
people artrf0meless, and the misery
IN Shaniuug j. almost a. great. The
cholera is prevalent in Shanghai
and the northern districts AMI sew
eral Europeans have succumbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
THE "NORMOy- PHANTOM IN
IDAHO

Is SPITE OF their repeated an
nouucements tia: they DO not in
tend to vote at tn apgroa-hiu,
election and their openly exDresse,
disgust at the 80 called Democratic
Organization in Ia ,ho, the ssATor.
mons" OF that State are still held
up as a menace to the r publican
party, AMI jOurnlls At 4 iisianse
copying the npns ense uttered bv
persons and papers in the new State
make ridiculous comments a. 10 The.
"help which the Dsm5crlts wiH
have from the M1rmons- in tb.
state election. The following e,Ii-
toriai, which appears In the Bear
Like Independent, the s.AIormon,,
paper Of that region, ought to settle
this matter in any rational MINI:
"Thoy Republicans and Democrats,
have said 10 the Mormons. just stand
aside and see US fight a. we nave
never fought belors. We therefore
find ourselves noa-eom5ltan.s. hav-
ing no point nor lotln The matter 7,
years gone by we were active par.ic.-
pants and our infilenc. W., sou-b.
after by both poliiiclI plrties. Asa
matter Of political principle our sym
pathies were with the Democracy. and
We supported in good faith their nom
mess al the general election. How
We have been trei.ai by that party in
return for oar fsAlsy aud devotion 70 /
Its Interests is q mater Of history. and
the politicIl position We occupy today
Is the result OF lis cowardice. treacb.rv
and ingraiituis. tins party 10 which /
We gave our allegiance aaI support
and boosted into positions Of honor
and trust, has within the last decide
produced a lot Of degenerate scrubs
who like unc.eln blri,, have be-
iouied their nests, and made them
selves infamous and unworthy Of
decent aud honest men.
1--WE are no: vindictive alt hourh We
have been iusulied and abused. We
think we deserve better trea tment at
the hands Of a people profess ing 10 be
Christians. We have, however. the
set-resp ect TO sever the connection
mi draw the lins sharp aud decisive
ostwsea ourselves AMI such Migrate.
lnd Dissolve or alleyianes and ali-
'ncs now AMI forever. as We have no
'ympathies in common.
We wish it undsrs.o,i n,re,vsr
nat we do not take this position in | /
new OF Obtaining any favors from :
heir political opponents. In ,ac.wa 4
.sk favors OF no man. or set OF men. I
ne nave asked for the rights ana '
iosrles OF American citizens, such As :
ms great nation has gu aranteed IN
very citizen OF this republic. bBt 5
nose common rights OF n humanity q
ave been denied US from tim, :, =
lme because Of our faith in GOD and U
'oedience to His Gospel. Ana -. e
enhment has been heard throuybo,, =
he land, from the President Of he >,
nited States, msmbers Of CONGRESS o,
M other classes Of thouEhtful ami s.
h'eihgent men, in answer TO petitions a
M complaints presented bv tl,s u
-Aaer-dsy Saints, namely: sYour =
1"se is iusi, but we cen do nothing n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
Thr Anstr.IInn A,riI..

MELDJyRNE. Sept. Il. The
sievedUTcs and Dock i7b0rers have
struck. The landing Of Ia. mail
aud other sleimsrs i suspended.
tine western Coi'ieTs will obey the
onicr 90 step work. bat they 10 not
approve o. b. One hundred steamers
nave been fully m nned. The en-
pi3yeTs Assert that they can dispense
with the Labor OF tine un.Ouis,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
me SIn.eTras,e.

ZANzIRGR, Sept 1.-THE slavery
proclamation his been signed by
the German COMMANDERS Of the re
spective stations. The brokers'
houses are now full Of slaves, hav-
ing been established under German
license. Tie permits 10 recover
rInaways VIII lead 70 much kid
rappins OF free natives. The news
Of The proclamation spread over the
whole cuast- Traffic has revived 10
m extern. unknOwn in thirty yeaTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17

for YOU This sentiment has been
familiar 70 tho Mormons for over City
years. and they have learned TO pu.
their trust in the great Esernal, who
made the heavens and the earth, the
sea and the fountains OF the great
deenu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
me rnIsrn.lc On srnin.

MADBIA, Sept 1.-THE hot
weather has Increased the number
Of cholera victims IN Toledo and
Valencia and caused the appearance
OF the disease In many viiisges. In
AIbac;e, Alicante, Castellon, De la
Plana, Tarragona and Toledo the
epidemic is attacking the upper
classes. Most victims are WON'T n
aud chiliTpa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17

The County Central Committees
are requested 10 take immediate
steps in their respective counties for
the election Of delegates 70 the Ter
ritorial Convention.
BY orier of t'i.. People, Terriior-
ial Central Cou.mittesv.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
1h.rrnnnlcIns uItrerlan.l.

BERSE, Sept 17.-Reports from
BellinEona state that quietness pre-,
walls there. Firing has been heard
in the direction Of Balerna, but the
federal tr1ops have been forbidden
20 20 BEYOND tie outskirts OF Bel
linzona-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17

LONDON, Sept. lT.-From Grauada
come the repcTts t,st the fi.e in the
Alhamhra Paiac, was the work u
thieves 70 screen the theft u works
81 art in tire ualac..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17

HEADQUARTERs PEBBLES TERRI
TORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CITY.
-ufensltpr I-fn ISQ1

SALT LAKE CITY.
September l7th, 1880.
A Territorial Convention Of the
Peoples Party Is hereby called 10
convene nj the Social Hail, Salt
Lake Ci.y, on Tuesday the 9Th day
Of October, 1872, ate O'Clock, noon,
for the purpose OF nominating n
candidate FOR Delegate 10 the Fiity-
second Congress, and tbs electing Of
a : Territorial Genital Committee. -
The number Of delegates to COM
pose the Convention has been APP
poriioned 10 the several counties rs
follows, TO Wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
aIII signed.


WAsHISGrON, Sept. l5.-Spesker
Reed has signed the river aud har-
Tor bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
Alarming Spread OF the Epidemic;
Many Towns and Villages
Attacked.
GREAT FLOODS OCCUR IN
CHINA.
The slavery Proclamation Signed by
German Commanders. -Repub-
lean Conventions.
b Te,eSrarh TO The Ssvsi
rnrChnlera.

sUAKIN. SEPT. lT.-Adviees are
received confirming the report OF
the prevalence Of cholera at Mas
sowah. The traffic between MasSo-
wah and SuakiEi has been ahso-
lutely closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
Do. I'D lscrl. ofThic,r-.

MADRID, Sept. lT.-f'hr damage
to AlhsmbTa by fire is S50, COO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-17
y MT
OGDEN COLLEGE,

WIN. a. OBENCHAIN, y. NJ, PRESIDENT
DEAR SIR:
1 am more than pleased with my Howe
Yentilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise. In the first place, 1t is the only
base burner I hare erer seen that is con-
structed on correct principles, Jrhue Ia
heating capacity aud economy Of fuel 1t is
all that you claim for It, IN the fresh air
tchich &c ,car1ns and difHses throughout TIE
house there Is q 6aIB,iHess of temperature
trAieh haze nerer found in Tie heat Of any
tLer store; not even when sitting close to tho
stove is there any sense of Oppressiyencss.
Very truly yours,
VIM \. 0EENCHAIy Prest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
MR.. FILLEY's SCHEME.

The republicans are making a still
hunt for the legislature. 1t is always
part of Mr.. Filley's programme that
every campaign should be conducted
primarily in the interest of Mr.. Filley.
Just now the boss republican of Mis-.
souri, has decided that he must be
elected 10 the United States senate,
ostensibly as a sweeping triumph OF
republicanism, but in reality to show
Harrison and Noble that he is ga bigger
man than old Grant"
Filley is prowling around Owe the
state directing his henchmen and camp
followers to trade everything for the
legislative candidates. The republi-
can state ticket and the republican
county tickets are to be snapped off,
exchanged and bartered away fol
democratic votes, which are to be de
livered to the republican aud mongre
nominees to the senate and house.
1t is a very funny scheme, viewed
from the old stand point of the ''yallel
dog majority" And yet 1t wOnld b.
Just as well to keep al eye on it. Tit
fact that FiIley IS the boss of a party
given to audacious and cunning things
and that Filley himself is known TO b.
smart and aggressive, are enough Il
| warrant democrats In redoubling thI
guard.
There is no apparent occasion TO
alarm, but when the wolf howl
and puts his nose through the crack O
the farm yard fence, it Is the part Q
wisdom to shelter the chickens an
guard the hen roosts.
No Partially for local candidate
should induce democrats to trad
their votes 10 as to endanger the elet
ton of democrats to the Legislature
There must be a clear, full democrat
majority in the next general assembl,
not only because the immediate intel
ests of the party at large require i
but becs use the people want George c
Vest reelected to the United State
senate.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

That was a funny episode In the
republican congressional convention at
Jefferson CITY when Mr.. Bradshaw
moved a vote Of thanks to the railroads
tor favors shown the members. Mr.,
Leising objected because he did not
wish TO give Mr.. Bland a weapon to use
against their nominee. He did not ser
the use Of thanking the roads anyway
At least not in this public way. The,
did nothing that they did not expect al
equivalent for. Mr.. Leising may
possess hisl soul in patience; Dicl
Bland has more important things tt
think of jutt now than as to whether
or not Mr.. Leising cares to acknowI-
edge the fsyors of railroads publicly
or privately. The convention passed
the resolution OF thanks despite Mr.
Leising's protest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

This story is told on Chauncey |. Fill
ley: He was having an article set up a
few weeks ago in a st. Louis newspa-
per office, and asked to have a proof
submitted to him. He had written Ben
jamin Harrison's name with a little b
and a decidedly little h. The compost
tor thinking this all error set the
names with the usual capitalization.
When Filley came down to read the
proof he sent for the man and asked
"Why didn't you follow copy?' "Why,
Mr.. Filley," said the man, "wasn't that
a mistaken" "No, siri" roared Fliey.
"Would you set this word jackass with
a capital j? Well, that Is what you are
irving to make me do?" And yet the
11th congressional district Endorsed
Mr.. Harrison. That vas a direct slaI
in the face to the Boss.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
New Colorado Route.

With the completion Of the Fort scott "
Eastern railway between Rich Hill and fort
Scott, an all Missouri Pacific line Ii estaD-
H. he'd between st. Louis. Wichita anu all
points on the Fort Scott, Wichita y western
raiII Dad, and also between southwest Liis-
souri points and the west. This line IL equip
ped with free reclining chair ears ana run
man buffet sleeping ears to 8eneseo, where
connection il mad, with all points IN Col"
RADIO and the Rocky Mountains. see local
ticket agent, austs
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

A belle of Binghampton, N. Y, had
a most devoted admirer with whom
she was well pleased, but although size
gave him much encouragement he
always stopped Just short Of a proposal.
The girl finally caused a report to lie
circulated that her fortune OF $50 ,OOO
had 10 foundation outside the public
mind. In two days the young nan had
proposed and been accepted. A for.
tune of 500, 900 is not often an unsur'
mountable barrier in such cases. The
girl is satisfied at the situation, how
| ever.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The protectionist says protection
does the laborer as much or o good
than II does the capitalist, but does il
The laborer gets as low wages as the
capitalist can secure him for, as there
Is no law against his doing SO, tul
when il comes to selling the wares
made by this unprotected labor the
capitalist has the high tariff to keeI
away the foreign manufacture. Hence
the width of the chasm between the
palace of the manufacturer and the hu.
of the operative.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Mrs. Clara Horton made a scene at
the residence OF Alexander Watson.
whose legal wife she claims to be and
from whose house she was expelled ny
process of law a short time ago. She,
accompanied by her sister, a lady OF
wealth and high standing in Eau Claire,
went to the residence of Mr.. Watson
to remove some pictures. Mr.. Watson,
who is slowly dying, was in an easy
chair on the porch attended by his
nurse, a large and powerful woman
The nurse ordered Mrs. Horton and hel
sister from the premises, whereat &
violent conflict ensued. When ended
Mrs. Horton and her sister retreated
one with q black eye and the otheI
badly hurt from being violently thrown
from the porch. Prosecution will fol-
low.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The steamship Teutonic of the White
Star line, has broken all records, max
ing the run from Roche's Point to
Sandy Hook in 5 days, 10 hours and l
minutes. The daily run were: 9Th
478 miles, 9th, 1876, 10th, SIP, 18th, 500
18th, 4Ss 18th $40 TO Sandy Hook. The
best record of the City of Paris wa
made last year when that vessel made
the run across in 5 days, 10 hours ant
Is minutes. The city of Paris on tina
trip covered 2,7s8 knots, where tn
Teutonic covered 2,s06 and beat tn
city of Paris time in addition by thir'
teen minutes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Milton w. Reynolds, who was recent
ly elected member at large TO the house
OF representatives in the territory OF
Oklahoma, died at his home in Ed
mond, on the 9th inst, from nervous
prostration, produced by over work
and fatigue in the late political cam
paign during the extremely hot
weather. The death OF Mr.. Reynolds
and G. M. Burke. one OF the represen
tatives of Oklahoma county will neces'
state a special election over the terri
tory and the converting of the legisla'
ture will be postponed ill September |
A delegate to congress will also b'
chosen at that time.