davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
UIGLLAIRE
AHSorts OF Locnl News und Gossip from
the GlnYJ City,

Following is a list OF officers for the
Mckinley meeting October %, 1891: G.
Il. Weems, chairman; J.R. Purnell, vice
president; Charles Henry. James Will
son, Christian Bippus, Captain Thomas
Garrett, John Mccormick, II. Bonarius,
George W. Keller, Joseph Clements, Al
va Wise, Virgil Brown, Daniel Lucas,
Ernest Bentilcld, Donald Mcdonald,
George Sewers, r. lIcslop, John Ship
man, Jacob Capito, y. II. Row!cs, Pat
Seahill, !. L. Fawcett, Sam Simmons,
Alex. Lysle, w. Hall, Dick Albright. Ed
ward Rose, ]. \. Dunfcc, William Nixon,
Laic Simmons, G. L. Poorman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

"NoT all gold that glitters" is 4 true
saying; it is equally true that not all is
sarsaparilln that is SO labelled. Ii you
would be ure OF the genuine article,
ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla. and take no
other. Health is to precious to be
tritlcd with. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

by n spider, died this morning. Death
Is said to have been tho result OF pneu-
monia and heart failure, rs the doctors
say the blood poisoning resulting from
the SPIDERS bic had nothing to do with
Mr., STEMS death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
West Virglnin Pensions,

W. N%as!''SGroS, D. c., Oct. lo.-west
,'tglMa pensions: original-Jos. II.
WV"IInaaston. Alexander stranson, John
CCraith.yre, James Collins, sr., Geo. ".
, nvs'FaI, Howard Campbell, Wm. Mas.
tSfs' John Fletcher. Additionni@
C Co'S% m N; Warmer, Stephen S. Kelly,
D I"~s, taiIiy. Unconstitutional J. Nc.
c n,S'Mett, Godircid X. Ropi. Widow,
ITS+iiAiies jenkins. Mother-Anna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

]. G. Bone, q druggist at Dunmore,
Pa, says he has never sold 4 medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy, and hal the large de-
mand for.it has been q great surprise TO
him. DEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Real ESTATE.
FOR S A Il

H#H.. r..
Lots III 5. $. bloch's addition on South Penn
AMI Elm Streets, Island
No. ZOO jacob street. Il $50.
Lot on South From. street, Island. si,e 0
able location.
Ono Of the best manufacturing sites IN tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner In Centre Wheeling,
House OF Ex rooms. 1850 Wood street, IN gool
condition. 1900.
Lo0'c OF seven rooms, 1881 Eor street, s).Gpp.
HOUSE Of four rooms 1T corner OF Eighteenth
street aud Alley G.. $1,000.
Lots on North Huron. North Eric and South
Penn Streets, Island, $50 10 500 each.
Full lot on Jacob street, with II iIyo roou,el
brick house ~ the rear, S!,NO).
S?.91J.
llalilo on EoHr street. south OF Twcntyclsh,h
ttreet, 81 900.
LOIS On Fol and Jacob streets. IN North Bon.
wood.
Lots In a, II. laltcrSon's addition to Elm
Grove NJ low figures.
Choice lots IN Glendale.
House Of i've rooms, III good condition, 2)ii
Jacob street, ground 35Sl0D feet, $1,000.
large lot AZ Ellgtngton Lane.
l9tS III Filth ward III Filan & IWhYto's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

ORDERS by telephone, telegraph or
p~ostolico order for pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten-
ton by NJ. Z. Lally, 2l0O Main street.
iTeleploue No. ESQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
WHERE IS RANSLEY?
MN Loading Confoctionor of Gin
c!unati Disappears.
an INCOME OF $4,000 4 YEAR

,,d splcndid Homo In New York.
was Placed in M Insane Asylum by
Ills Mother aud Released by His
notwithstanding Actions Since
IN, Marriagc...Lnst Scene In Wash.
tn.,or, d, c., Where lie Has Friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
Wheels,

Never before was there 4 time when
so little money would secure SO good Il
bicycle rs during the past week, and no
other place on earth but at the sales
room OF Edw. J.. Rose e. Co., 81 Twelfth
street. See them. Tho sale goes on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES..


rNIIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
OF oIllo COUNTY,, WEST VIRGINIA.
Order OF publication entered III Court October
10, 1871.
Daniel ". Harrison
VS..
The Fraternity of Financial IN ohaAcefy.
Cooperation.
The object OF this suit IS tC recover by decree
OF the above named court the sum OF $ 1891, with
interest thereon from the 10Th day OF June, 1891,
until payment, Tor money iruudutcntly obtained
by the defendant from Sindry persons named In
m exhibit OF the bin, illcd IN this cause, who are
hSsiSioTs OF the plaintiff, and who are members
o. local Division No. 50. OF said Fraternity In tho
City OF Cleveland, in the State Of Ohio, and also
10 recover the costs OF this suit; and 10 subject
10 the payment ana satisfaction OF the said SI,03l,
interest anu costs. moneys OF the defendant In
the custody OF the Exchange Bank Of Wheeling.
which have been attached under order OF attach
ment issued herein, 1t appearing by the answer
OF said bnnS as sarnislec shat it has in Its pos
session sufficient funds OF the defendant TO sat-
isty said CHIN. And 1t appearing that the or.
der OF attachment in,thiS cluse has been. bytho
sheriff returned executed: and the dciendant
not having been served with Il copy OF the 0t-
taclllncnt or With process in this suit, and 1t
also appearing from an affidavit fled In this
cause in open court that tho defendant Is q
NONRESIDENT OF this State, and Is corporation,
and that no person can bc found in the County
Of Ohio upon whom process against il can be
legal? served, on motion OF tie plaintlF this
orderof publication Is entered against It, andit
is ordered That the said defendant do appear
within one month Aitcr the date OF the first pibli.
cation OF this order, and do what Is necessary 10
protect Its interests. 1t is further ordered TINT
this order be published and posted rs required
by Inv.
A true copy, OF the order rs entered October
10Th, 1891, by the Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, Cler; OF snid Court,
at the C,ourt House Of said count", this 18th day
OF October, 1871.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the first time October IL, 1891.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk,
EGGLESTO%, EESKiSc q ALLISON, and C.U.DwEtLf
& CALDWELL, Solicitors for Complainant.
ocl3lru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
IL wasn't tho Spider Bite

"a" AoRk, Oct. l9.-Mr. Gustav Stein,
w musical critic OF the New York
e'''''S Ht1tu'a, who was recently bitten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
J. c. IIEEvEY, Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust mndo by Louis c.
Ernst and Mary L. Ernst. his wife, 10 me as trus-
Tee, dated July 10, 1880, recorded in the office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
pnge SIS, | will sell at the north front door OF tho
Court House of said county, OH
SATURDAY. THE 9th DAY Of OCTOBER, 1891,
commencing ut 10 o'clock n. H., the following
described property, that Is 10 say:
a piece of land situated on Wheeling Island,
in the city of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Viz.
ginin, bounded on the east By ontario street, on
the north by lands OF George 2lllis, on tho west
by the west channel OF the Ohio river, on tho
south by New Jersey street, and being ill OF tho
innd marked us square No. & oil the plat OF Gill
c~llrist's addition No. 3. ITt
TERMS OF S~ALE:-C0sh.
W.. ". COWDEN, Trustee.
". ii. NALLER. Auctionccr. sclo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20
GMALL FARM FOR SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue Of n decd OF trust made by Patrick
Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett, his wife, to me MS
trustee. bearing date Mnrch 81, 1851, and record.
cd In the Office OF the Clcrl; OF the County Court
OF ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust
DoGk No. y, page s., will sell Mt public auction
ut the north front door of the Court House OF
said county, in the City Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY, TIE It'll DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. d. 1891,
commencing ut 10 o'clock n. m, tho following
described real estate, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO pay the debts secured by snid
deed SO fur us unpaid. the expenses attending
the execution Of the trust created by said deed
q trust, including trustees commissions. name.
y: a certain piece or parcel OF real estate stu.
me- NE, itt;.hG Ciiy Of wheeling, in thG county q
ward Of snid city, that Is TO say, the southern
ole.hnli Of lot number eleven, in Joseph Ca!d-
Wclrs addition to said city, II plat OF which addi-
ton Is now of record IN the Office OF the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Said county, in Deed Bool,
Sc, ut page 56, suid lot lying Mt the northeast
corner OF Main md Twcnty-Scvcnth streets, to-
gcthcr with the buildings and improvements
~thereOnl on the southern half OF snid lot, and
the privileges and AppurtcnanCCs. tIcreunto
belonging or appcrtnining, being the same prop
erty which wns granted and conveyed by llclcn
Bloch. Samuel (. Hloch and bertha Bloch. his
wife, Aaron Bloch, Emanuel Fclsenheld and
Jennie FclSenhcld, his wife, to the said Patrick
Barrett by deed dated February %, 1881.
The deed is believed to be perfect, but selling
rs trustee | will only convey the title vested in
me by said deed OF trust.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third and rs much
more MS the purchaser may elect TO pay in cash
on tho day OF sale. the balance in two equal in
s,allmcnts, payable in one and two years respect
lively from the date OF sale, notes bearing inter-
est from the day OF sale 10 be given for the de-
fcrred payments, and such payments to be Sc.
cured according to law and to the satisfaction Of
the trustee. GEORGE Il. CALDWELL,
Trustee.
J. C. I|IEEvEY, Auctioncer. ocls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-20

FNIIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
y OHIO COUNTY. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF OHIO COUNTY,, WEST VIRGINIA.
Order OF publication entered III Court October
10, 1871, -
The record-union., 1891-12-17
Grand Jury Investigating
the Case.
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES ARE EX-
PECTED
Tho Steamboat Tie-Up on Puget Sound
Temporarily SettIed-A Ventura Ed
itor Assaulted by County Officer
The Reports of the Grip Epi-
demfc at HolIister Greatly Exag-
Special to the REcoRD-UN1o

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
MERGED, Dec. let has just leaked
out that the Grand Jury, which adjourned
last week until January 18th. has been
investigating the Ivett murder case.
While it is not positively known what
evidence has been introduced before the
jury, 1t is rumored on the streets that it
IS of a sensational character. Detectives
attached to Lawson's agency are working
on the case. and it is alleged that the evil
dence they have unearthed is too conclu-
slve, as there are corroborating circum-
stantial evidence introduced at the famous
Olsen trial, which took place here last
April, and that many are concerned. 1t
is alleged that on the night of the murder
Olsen went to the room of an inmate of a
house of ill-fame at La Grange at A. NJ,
and, after washing blood off his hands
and face, changed his shirt, then re-
manned in the room until about day
break and crossed the river to his
mothers home. Through stategy the
woman was induced TO tell all she knew
OF the matter to two of her confidential
friends.
With slight clew as to what became of
Olsen's shirt, Lawson's agents removed
an clubhouse III the rear of the house in
Lagrange last week and on cleaning out
the excavation shirt was found at the
bottom of the hole. The shirt has blood
on it.
Further disclosures are expected, as it
is rumored that Lawson has further evil
dence and that warrants are out for the
cOnSplratOrS, who, it is alleged with
Olsen, conspired to kill Ivett.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
Six Nominations Sent to the SEN
ate for Confirmation.
COAST APPOINTMENTS NOT YET AN
NOUNCED.
Secretary Blaine Announces the Con-
clusion of Commercial Reciprocity
Agreements Between the United
States and All the British West In
dies and British Guiana, Including
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I6.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations to be United States Circuit
Judges as provided by Section l, Chapter
5l7, United States Statutes at Large:
William l.. Putnam of Maine for the
First Judicial Circuit; Nathaniel Ship
man of Connecticut for the Second Ju-
dicial District George NJ. Dallas of Penn
sylvania for the Third Judicial District;
Nathan Golf of West Virginia for the
Fourth Judicial District; William II.
Taft of Ohio for the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict; William a. Woods of Indiana for
the Seventh Judicial District; Warren
Truitt of Oregon, United States District
Judge for the District of Alaska.
Inquiry was made this morning of q
Senator why the United States Circuit
Judge, to succeed Lorenzo Sawyer, was
not appointed to-day, along with the
other judicial appointments The answer
was made that the President was waiting
till Senator Stanford arrived. The corre-
spondent has good reason to believe that
Judge Spencer of San Jose will be ap-
pointed. The opinion is expressed that
Senator Allen of Washington will not
receive the other Judgeship.
Mr.. Putnam is a prominent Democrat
ana lawyer OF Portland Me-, and is about
50 years of age. For three years he was
Mayor of Portland, and was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor three years
ago. Putnam's appointment was not re-
quested by any of the Maine delegates in
Congress, and he was not candidate for
the Office, having given his aid in behalf
OF Republican candidate from Maine
for the Judgeship.
Nathan S. Shipman is at present United
States Judge for the District:of Connecti-
cut, an office he has held since 1873.
George NJ. Dallas comes of the historic
Dallas family, being a nephew of Vice
President Dallas. He is Democrat, and
has heretofore held no public office. He
is native of Pennsylvania He has been
one of Pennsylvania's leading citizens
for some years.
w. A. Woods is at present United
States Judge for the District of Indiana.
he is a warm personal friend of the Pres
ident
Nathan Gof was Secretary of the Navy
under President Hayes. He was a mem
Der OF the forty-eighth, forty-n and
hftieth Congresses.
VIM. H. Taft is the present Solicitor
General of the United States He is but
a years Of age, and one of the most pop
ular and able officials in public life.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
Special to the RrcoEn.ux1on-


cologne, Dec l6.-At meeting of the
African Society here to-day Canon
heshes read extracts from the diaries of
African missionaries. which told of re-
voting cruelty in connection with slave
hunting in the neighbcrhood OF Lake
T&nganyike. One Of the statements read.
was as follows: The notorious slave
hunter Makatubo brought back 1000 ma
tives as a result of his last expedition to
haroma. The wretched people were
chained IL patches of score. They were
living skeletons. While the caravan was
traversing the Kirando country, where
there was famine, the marching slaves
We're obliged, through hunger, to dig up
and eat roots which animals refused to
eat.
Hundreds died of hunger, fever or
dysentery. A large number of women
and children, whose weakness impedeCt
the march, were drowned. Laggards
through illness were killed with cudgels
at the rate of fifty daily. At night they
We're sheltered in roohess huts, While the
goats taken along We're kept in covered
stables. Every morning the bodies of
those who died during the night were
dragged out and thrown to hyenas, which
followed the camp. Many poor creatures
were covered with burns and sores as "a
result of the punishment inflicted.
Similar accounts are given of cruelty
by other slave hunters. The missionaries
ransom slaves, placing the sick in the
hospital whenever possible.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
The Party Divided Over the Lottery
Question.


BATON ROUGE, Dec. 16.-The Demo
cratic Convention was announced to meet
here to-day, but when the time came two
distinct bodies assembled, this being the
result of the fight over the lottery ques-
ton. Last night the McEnerey men held
a caucus, as did also the Adams people,
and appointed Conference Committee.
On behalf of the Adams men the COM
mittee demanded that all frivolous con-
tests be dismissed; all discussions as to
the submission of lottery amendment
to white primaries be abandoned: that
the convention place in the platform an
2nti-lottery plank, and that proper as
surances be given for the faithful carry
ing out of its provisions.
The McEnerey committee replied that
its caucus, was composed of both pro and
anti-lottery men. who had come alike in
structed to submit the question to the
white primaries. They would not aban-
don their position. If they did, it would
mean to the world that they were simply
ofhce-SeekerS.
To-day, when the State Committee met.
Chairman Lanier was not present, and
the committee deposed him, electinp
Governor Wickcliffe Chairman. The
committee then proceeded to perfect ar
rangements for combination conven-
ton, and the anti-lottery men. with
Lanier at their head, held similar meet
ing. Efforts to heal the breach failed. and
at noon two conventions, each claiming
to represent the Democracy of the State,
assembled. Nothing beyond routine or
ganization was accomplished by either
body, except the appointment of a COM
mittee by the McEnereyHpeople to confer
with the opposition.
The anti-McEnereys had an internal
trouble of their own, number of its
members desiring to abrogate the La
fayette agreement and bring about the
nomination of new ticket, in which the
farmers.were to have part, but not the
leadership. The farmers refused to bulge
an inch, insisting upon the terms of the
agreement, and T. S. Adams for Gov
ernor. 1t is thought the convention will
carry out the agreement, as a refusal
would result in another division, and a
straight-out farmers ticket.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
A Broken Rail Causes a Collision
Near Lima, Ohio.
PULLMAN AND DINING-ROOM CARS
ROLL DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
One Person Killed Outright and at
Least Forty Others Injured, Many
Fatally = Railroad Traffic in New
Fall of Snow-Cyrus w. Field Rap
idly Sinking.
Special to the REcoRD-UNroN.

LIMA co., Dec. l6.-The west-bound
passenger train on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad left the
track this morning near Lima, because of
broken rail, and crushed into the en-
gine of a freight train standing on the
siding. the Pullman and dining-cars
rolled down the embankment. II. G.
Manuel, cook, was instantly killed; Ed
ward Nef, fireman, fatally injured, and
many others badly hurt. Among the in
Jured is w. G. Hamilton, consulting en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania system; his
son, William V. Hamilton; Judge Reyn-
olds of Chicago, general counsel of the
road on which the wreck occurred, and F.
s. Dunn of Seattle, Wash. The last
named had his hip smashed.
The second cook was caught under the
wreck and killed, as was also an unknown
man. Forty people are injured, among
whom several are fatally. Judge Reyn-
olds of Chicago is one of these.
Among the injured were: w. A. Lieber
of San Francisco, cut and bruised; f. S.
Dunn of Seattle, scalp wound; Mrs. Anna
Smith of San Francisco, face cut; Edward
Smith and his eight-year-old son, badly
cut, but viii recover; Mrs. Richmond of
San francisco and her six-year-old boy,
both badly burned and bruised; Mrs. f.
ID. Dunn of Seattle, ankle broken.
A DISASTER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND (Va.), Dec. 16.-A collision
occurred on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, near Anderson, w. Va. this
morning, between freight and passenger
trains. Fireman Lyons and Postal Clerk
Burnett were killed. Seven others were
injured.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
cRIsP's APPOINTMENTS.
The House Committees to be An
nounce6 Next NXednesdar

The House Committees to be An
nounced Next Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-The appoint
ment of the House Committee on Rules
is regarded by members OF the House as
return to the former policy of appointing
members of this committee without
reference to their other committee assign
nents. McMillin, one of the new men,
bers of the Rules Committee, is promi-
nent as tariff reformer, and was one of
the most active members of the Ways
and Means Committee. He says, how
ever, that he is in favor of the appoint
ment of Mills as Chairman of the last
ramed committee. McMillin's selection
as member of the Rules Committee is
aser1bed to his parliamentary ability. his
effectiveness as a debater and the fact that
he personally is very well liked by the
members on the Democratic side, and
viii, therefore, be of great assistance in
securing harmonious adjustment of any
oItterences which may arise as to party
policy. Catchings of Mississippi is
frm personal friend of the new Speaker,
and one OF the active men of his canvass.
lie is also popular with the members of
the House, is an experienced member of
the House, an active work er and a clear
and forcible speaker
Speaker Crisp said this afternoon that
The record-union., 1891-12-17
Volcanic Remains in Connacttcr+

Several years ago, while walking down
the lower Connecticut Valley with a party
of students, we chanced upon curious
ledge OF rock surmouDting low ridge by
the road that runs from Berlin to Meri-
den, about half way between Hartford
and New Haven. A scramble I'D the
slope through q bushy growth of Young
trees led to the foot Of the ledge-a thick
bed of gray-greenish rock, not in LAYERS
like limestone or sandstone, not CRYSTAL
line like granite or gneiss, but OF loose.
strUcttueless texture, here and there car
rying roughly-rounded blocks of a dense
dark rock which we knew to be old lava.
from its resemblance to the rocks elected
from modern volcanoes. Although a
ledge of this kind is not Of ordinary oc-
currence, its features We're so well marked
that there could be little doubt of its ma
ture and origin. 1t was bed of volcanic
ashes, interspersed with blocks or bombs
of lava that must have been thrown from
some neighboring vent long ago in the
ancient time when the rocks of the valley
were made. The ashhed lay upon a se-
ries of muddy sandstones that had eyi-
IDENTIFY been formed under water for they
were deposited in layers, just as sand and
mud are now when they are washed into
pond; and to all appearances the erup-
ton of the ashes and bombs had taken
place during the accumulation of the
sandstones.-Protesso w. M. Davis in
the Popular Science.
The record-union., 1891-12-17
EASTERN BASEBALL.
1t is Believed the Single-League Plan
VIII Go Through.

1t is Believed the Single-League Plan
VIII Go Through.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. I6.-The League
representatives met again this morning.
1t was given out that the differences be-
tween Reach and Rogers and Wagner
Brothers, over the Philadelphia absorp-
ton, was compromised privately, and
that the source of contention had been re-
moved.
The baseball men spent all day In con-
ference. The single-league plan. it is be-
lieyed, will go through. a general scheme
for consolidating the two organizations is
now practically manifest. The Joint con-
ference of the two peace committees was
finished tonight, and the committee
recommended the adoption of the twelve
club league plan. After the adoption of
this recommendation the association adj
journed. A conference committee was
then arranged to meet separately the
clubs that have been dropped Milwaukee
and Columbus-and those eabsorbed-Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia-an ex-
plain the plan of their disposition.
On the surface there is no apparent kick
from anyone except the newly projected
association club of Chicago. 1t is under
stood that the Colum bus price for the
franchise is SIS,0G0. The two organiza-
tions will have joint conference to-mor-
row. Contingent upon the result of the
peace meeting, new central league is