davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

pine with the blacks and thus give the
latter political prominence they don't
now enjoya Didn't Livingston, of Geor
gia, who is one Of your Alliance apostles,
recently enunclate the principle that he
was Democrat first and an Alliance man
afterward? and don't you think that he
voices the sentiment Of the white south
ern Democrats generally?"
mo, don't, was the reply. ''Iknow
that Livingston said that. and he has lost
caste by it. 1t has hurt him with our
people everywhere. 1t has hurt him in
his own home. We have in the south IL
membership of l,000,O colOred people
They have their own lodges and work in
dependently, although on the same lines
as we do. We believe that we can di-
vide the co1ored vote there. As our
strength with it increases both the old
parties will make frantic endeavOr to
get the rest of them. We will thus d.
vide the eolored vote, and this being
done, the negro question as question"
will disappear. The negro will then be
factor and not an issue in future cam
paigns. and we will then hear the last
of the necessity of a distinctively white
mans party in the south.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

After observing this picnic my admira-
ton for my noble dog Major has greatly
increased.
Happening to meet my neighbor Brad
dock the next day. related to him my
cottontail story. He seemed agitated in
his mental center. and had hardly fin
ished when in broken voice he said to
me-, Major simply refused to do what J
have done. and now fear that have
taken upon myself form of slavery
even more exacting than that imposed
upon our colored brother in the south,
because in his case the law required that
the master provide rabbit for his slave
before he went to his work in the morn
ing, and in my case | must catch the
nine for my master before can have
one for myself and family. William
Bunder in National Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

Have ssst written
Ir,as yet? II you
haven't wisdonr
lpn& i,rsIliEent
3aaahiii~n suggest
~ iii t. to-rlny- ]
1psoaai+e yon my
ksPecisr- psrsn,iah
srirnrioR- } MI
s,leBizke 70 briefly
Ercaeh any tiirly
Iintellircnt PRISON
Lof eiSher sex, Who
IeGp rea u o n d
write, aaf ho
'aftsy INSTRUCTION.,
iwhT work INDUS
itriOuslv, k,,v to-
earn THREE bhou-
sand D. ebpsrs q
|year wv saeip e,vn
localities, where
lever fhsy Eve. ]
VIII als~ furnish
the siipalii-n Or
| employment, st
. W hfeh you ems
earn THAT anA@uiit-
u charge nssclsing
'and preeivs roth
ing v Blsss sue
erss fnp. ~ ahove-
Nothing daaieult
10 beapn, 81 Fiat
eams.es Rsuch
6n,e- } desire but
enc perso~ from
escR district or
eernty- } hsre al
~ady saaEht and
pmpN iiivd ~'RR EN-
pl~ynwRt . harge
nuaabey who are
{, enrh. Alf 10 new,
~ know all, 10 you
lone. Address,
uSSa, N aikae.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
WHAT JERRY SIMPSON EXPECTS

He Gives His Views on the Third Purty's
Prospects and His Reasons Therefor.
Congressman Simpson was recently
interviewed by Washington cor
respondent concerning the programme
and prospects of the third party while.
of course, Mr.. Simpson was giving his
own views. Yet what he said is in the
main part Endorsed by all the active men
in the movement. Asked by the cor
respondent when the nominating con-
vention would meet. Mr.. Simpson said:
lin Omaha July 4. BY that time
both the Republican and Democratic
parties will have held their conventions
and promulgated their declaration Of
principles. This will make it more easy
fol us to act
do yOu expect to carry any states
this autumn
I'VE do. indeed" said Mr. Simpson
earnestly. We expect to secure the
electoral vote of four northern and four
southern states. There is probability
Of our carrying five northern states. Do
mind telling you what they are? Not
at ALL They are Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
The southern states are Georgia, Ala
bama, Arkansas and North Carolina.
We feel certain of carrying all of these
with the exception of Nerth Dakota"
That will not enable You to elect
your president On the contrary, you
simply make certain the election of U
Democratic president by throwing the
election into the house
THAT is all right said Mr.. Simpson
calmly. 1T is not the presidency we are
after Our underlying purpose is either
to obtain control of the house and the
senate or else to hold the balance of
power in both bodies. But a presidential
ticket carries with it certain prestige.
A full ticket, with presidential electors
and everybody else, down to the hum
blest candidate will give us great many
votes we would not otherwise get. That
is our principal purpose in putting o
presidential ticket in the field-that and
a desire to control our national organi-
cation. What we want is the control OF
the legislative branch of the govern
meut. We never dan accomplish our,
purposes in any other way"
lis it yOur purpose to make combina-
tons with the two old parties in certain
of the northern and southern states? In
other words, it has been suggested that
in states where the Republicans are in
the majority y0u should combine with
the Democrats. and in the states where
the Democrats are in the majority you
should combine with the Republicans.
NO." said Mr.. Simpson refectively.
II don't think there is anything in that.
We prefer to make our tight indepen-
IDENTIFY OF the two old parties
''Shall you extend your campaign east
of the Allegheny mountains the
middle and New England states?r
No. laughingly replied Mr.. Simpson,
lit would be useless. Those states are
beyond redemption. The westand south
is Onr country In addition to the states |
1 have said we also expect to elect repre-
in congress and state assem-
blymen in such other grange communi-
ties ~ Illinois and Iowa and Missouri"
Don't you believe that when the rea.
test comes that the white Alliance men
in the south will vote the Democratic |
ticket! Went they be afraid. if your
.r,,t %l,., +l,o+
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

For evidence Of SKIN, medical ability, social srd fnan
cfar stanfiing refer by permxsion 10 FloFeuee Van
allen. editor Avon Springs Herald and Az n W Ward
Editor AMI Publishes Boys and Girls News Avon n v,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26

-Sie Mutbise. aber Srau,
bas 1T ia Der Wantel. ben itb Dir midi
gu iaufen waate. neil er su ibeuer mar.
: Saisninb. oa febit ou nun, mos
@Ourase u1mas!
= Uanseaal. Wie, bieiss Wit-
III eesea Gidt sebrauden Sic eesen
Sbu 2eibIdnwryn? Nber. i'd bitt'
Sic. ods tam bod bem Mittsl esaf
itin. oh ids segen Gidt ober sesen
aeibrusb gebraud'! ia
--Muf bem Setmmeg bonn
Wirtbsbuus. Sept lies' i'd ibon
a Stuno' lang oa uno fein Wlenih
arrstlrt mid!?. Ss bees a i6Iedte 20.
liSd!" %
- Sas lebte gtbi1t. Sa-
ben Sic msu lsbtes gebidt seleiena =
So. -uno. fpis eeidllt es Sbnsn9
Dsnn ss iuirtlih Sbr tebks @Oi&t III
10 IN es ishr nut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
Ssruis IN sditl. Serr (,un

~ Ssrtlf we6iet. Serr Gum
Stromsr)i gDe. Sic aeben bsttsln2
Waren Sic nlbt friiber Beibditsreiien-
Der bel Salompn 9irid! Stromer: /:
9llleroIu9s. berr: Wie iino Sic oenn
dber 10 tlei beruntergetommens Stro-
mer: Serunterseiommen2 SD bite
sic! 9lls armer Heiienoer befomm.
man oob ieine spei pfennise. als Serr
Reiienoer aber wirs man elniab 'naus.
seiAmilieH. 'ta !'i 1885, t9t
4'empfinbfi4. = aient.nan,
(ruft I'M @otel lauD: -3ellner! Gin
Wiener Sdnibel!!" Gait tam gleben.
tii4). ~8ellner! Dir audi" aieuts.
nani (unwillia): ~eriuds oas Gipil,
iih niht aui mid au b,ruisnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-26
2I

@leid bnrauf iuurDe bic Sbiir s.off.
net. aui Der S6mefle eridien Die Gruu
nit benz abaebarmten 0eIibi. fpelde on
Saint albans Saus bic glOde ss,ossn
bate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
II MARKETS.

CA1CAGO-WnEAr-No. . spring. 85l'
No. 3 spring. SUstoSoc!. No. . red, sac.
CoRN-No. 9, 51!c.
OArs-No.2 9. S25to33c.; No.2 white, 34c.
No. 3 white, 33@33Ac.
RYE-No. 9. Sue.
BARLEY-No. 2G0c.
Observation-Disclosures 1 haY
a4!c; No. l Northern, S34c; No. . NortheAs'
7S,oS0c.
ConS-No. j, As to 47c; No. 3 yellow. Al
to 4Sc.
OArs-No. 2white. 30to30!c; No. s white,
sec.
RYE-No. :. 73c. ,
BARLEY-No. J, 40 to Acc.
HAY-Choicc upland quoted at s12to
1850; No. / Wild, Sl1tol2; coarse OFF
color, sotoS1O.5O timothy Sl2tol3.N
ST. PAUL-WHEAr-No. lizard, s4to s5c;
No. l Northern. S3toS4c; No. . Northern,
so to Sic.
CoRS-No. 8. 4Gto4eac; No. 3yellow, AZ
to 4Sc.
Oars No. 9, 81 to sec; No. . white. SO
to SIC; No. 3, 80 to S3.
BARLEY AMI RYE-No. 8 barley. 40
to soc; No. 9 rye. y to 75c: malt. GOto75c.
GROUND FEED AND MlLLsrurFs-No. L.
ST. .5O@1s; No. 9. $1s@1s.5O; No. ,.
$3.50 toS 49,; low grade, Slo to Ii. 80; corn
meal. bolted, $23to24. do unLoited, $500
to$16; bran, bulk. $10to 1880
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . spring,
s3c; No. l Northern. S9!c.
CoRN-No, J, 464c.
OATs-No. .. white. 33lto3lc. No. 3,.a
:324to33c. ~
BARLEY-No. 2 .5i.c; sample. 81 to SIS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
LAW AND ORDER.
Wyoming People Make an Effort for til,
Restoration Thereof.

~ IOAA4uS cOtAo bu 1IAiOTL ADE Ll0
Restoration Thereof.
CASPER, Wyo., June 13.-The largest and
most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held
in Central Wyoming was held here last
night TO take steps to restore law and order.
The resolutions passed were dignificl and
to the point. Among them was the follow
ing: THAT a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Hon. Dan VOORHEES,, senator from,
Indiana, tn Hon. &. w. Stone OF Pennsyi-
vania. and Hon. Jerry Simpson of Kansas,
with IL request that they ask congresAto
inquire into the contem ulated declaratihn
Of martial law in the State OF WyomiiEk;
by what warrant or authority Of law state
to ask Tor all correspondence between the
governor OF Wyoming and the war depart
ment III regard to calling out federal troops
to suppress q state affair when the state had
competent militia, and the pronliscuous
issuing of deputy United States marshal
certificates"
Hon. Joel ]. Hurl, the largest sheep
raiser and tax payer in central Wyoming,
was chairman OF the meeting. A resolu-
state to adopt resolutions and forward to
congressman named. Bringing United
States troops into the state without warm
ing, and the misunderstanding about mar
tial is s%tagnating business and paraiyzing
immigration. The Wyoming statues in
enumerating crimes in Wyoming, fail to
define libel. and the tact that Editor KIM
ball was arrested in Converse county on a
Laramie county justice ofthe peace war.
rant. which Is only good in Laramie
county, hos given currency to the idea that
Editor Kimball is working up a false inn
%prisonnent case. and his friends here have
no uneasiliess over his arrest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18

TlTusr1LLE, Fa., June 13.-Memoriat ser
vices were held i'll all the churches to-day
and were largely attended. 1t is estimated
1000 people were in town from the
neishboring towns Of Warren, Oil City.
Cory, Erie and the small villages who
%thronged the fire swept district all
day. Work on the ruins was suspended
to-day. and 1t gave the exhausted laborers
al opportunity for rest. and because the
force was too small to continue with new
men. This. a=tion Of the council
Is greatly criticised, and with good reason.
as there are many large stencil holes
in which the lotting remains OF dogs.
horses and chickens fill the air with
noisome vapors. Many families have LETT
strike them down. The intense heat which,
prevails is adding greatly to thus danger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
wAsHBURN, . NORTH DAKOTA
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.
Senator Hale Throws Some Light Upoe
q Dark Snbject.

Senator Hale Throws Some Light Upon
q Dark Subject.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The Post to.
morrow will publish the following inter-
view:
"Mr. Blaine told me the day he left
Washington that he expected Hurrison to
be nominated, " was the somewhot remark
able statement Senator Hale made to u
Post reporter to-day. "Mr. Blaine mcant
what he said in his letter to Mr..
Carlson" Mr.. Hale continued. He did
not wan to be q candidate ami
was not, but his friends insisted
upon pushing him Tor the prcsi-
dcncy;, and seeing that they would DO
SO whether he was Wiling or not. Mr..
Blaine resigned. do not th,nk lie wanted
the presidency. for j: does not require mn
election 10 that position to add anything
to the laurels of James q. Blaine"
Mr.. Hale said that Blaine's withdrawal
from the cabinet was not the result Of u
hastily formed determination. To Senator
ing the place some months prior to the
time when he did. Secretary Blame had
conducted to q successful ending matters in
which, as secretary OF the state, he was
greatly interested. These having been &C.
complished, MIR. Hale said, Mr.. Blaine
aside the burdens OF public office. Under
no circumstances would he have remained
much longer.
Being asked whether the ez-sccre,ary
had retired from public life altogether,
Senator Hale said he did not know. * do
not believe he has" he continued,
but l do not want 10 be quoted
as saying so, for what tine .uturc
plans OF elaine are l do not know. l know
he desired TO leave the cabinet to pursue *
line OF work that he had LAID dow lor
himself, and 10 which he will no doubt de-
vote considerable of his time"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
Arbitration Kesotcd To.

BUFFALO, n. y, June 3.-The long
shoremen on strike ut iona
wanda are ready to do bat.
tie with '.scabs." The twcnty-!itth
separate company have been ordered To
assemb e ut their headquarters at o'c ock
Monday morning to await the action of tn.
sheriff, who will arrive on The early morn
ing train from Lockport. The strikers
have appealed to he state boarc:
OF arbitration. The board replied,
stating it would be here Monday. The
condition OF Officer Kingston, who was shot
during the ROT Saturday morning, was re-
ported better tonight, and hopes are
entcrtainey o.. his recovery. Chief
of Police Ryan, who has
only eight men under him, SAID
yesterday that he feared trouble j! another
attempt wa made to unload the barEcs
now tied UP. the lumber dealers say
that il they can secure the necessary men 10
do the work they will certainly proceed to
unload the boats.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
CONDENSED

The minister OF finance OF Uruguay has 70
signed.
It is rumored at Copenhagen that the czaro.
witch will be betrothed to the princess OF
schaumbnrg-Lippe, niece OF King Christian.
All the men on the electric lines at Colorado
Springs anu Mariou, Col. have struck because
of a reduction in wages from 20 cents to 17!i
cents per hour.
A dispatch sent out by the Havre agency says
that the French have occupied Whydon. The
French minister OF mariue. however. does not
confirm this report.
A cask OF benzine was ignited accidentally i'll
q shop in Rome yesterday. The cask exploded.
the house collapsed and the beds caught Ere.
Four per. ons were killed and five injured. The
fire was extiuguisled shortly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
commencement at pr,ncston.

PRINCETON. N. j., June 3D. Marquand
was completely filled to-day by friends of
the graduating class and the students of
Princeton college, who formed in line in
front ofthe old chapel and marched in 3
BODY to the new chapel to hear the bac-
calaureate sermon preached by Rev. X: S.
Storrs. one OF Americas greatest pulpit
orators. DR.. Storrs' address was most
eloquent aud impressive. and was listened
to by his audience with the utmost atten-
ton. The text was taken from Hebrews
III, third verse and second clause, who.
for the Joy that was set before him, endured
the cross, despising the shame. and is set
down at the right hand Of God"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18

the points oil vantage filled with anti Har.
rison men were used to affect and influence
the convention. The Blaine hurrah during
the nominating speeches was the result of q
~preconcerted move coupled with the mis-
apprehension Of a lady in the audience to
whom the assemblage desired tc pay tribute.
The Harrison men werenot Of the kindto be
stampeded. 1t was known among the dele
gates that the cheering and noise came
from those outside the convention proper
and not from the delegates who would cast
the votes. They knew that '
THE LoUDEsT sHorTERs
we're those who wore employee badges and
who had been admitted to the hall. sta
toned at convenient places and were
plenty enough to furnish all the lung
power that could be used by the anti-Harri-
son men to keep the Blaine noise going. But
H%arrison's friends had anticipated all this.
They knew what a Blaine campaign was
and knew how to guard against it. To
stampede that convention was not a posi-.
bility.
When Matthew Stanley Quay amour, ced
yesterday that the opposition to the ma
jority report Of the committee or creden-
tials would not be pressed, it was clear that
the anti-Harrison men had made no prog
ress toward getting votes with which to
defeat . rapid approach to q vote. They
had given up the fight by forcing q delay
simply by roll calls. While roll calls were
in progress and the convention in session it
was
IMPOSSIBLE TO DO H FINE WORE
necessary to secure the delegates whose
preferences had been and still were for the
president. Il was a slight confession OF
weakness but then the anti Harrison man.
ayers hoped to do with the living. bright
pnd~ yigoIou. young Mckinley what they
had failed to do with tie Brilliant and
magnetic, but older and healthles. Blaine.
It was hoped that The name Of Mckinley
which had been frequently cheered to the
echo, might do what the name OF Blaine
had failed to do. It was hoped that the
convention might be conjured with the
name OF Mckinley as the name of Blaine
had Jailed.
There was tremendous rejoicing among
the friends ofthe president in and out Of
th%e.convention.
The vote OF North Carolina proved to
have been correctly announced by the
chairman of the delegation. While the
poll was going on most of the Ohio dele
gates were upon their feet very much ex-
cited all of them and conversing eagerly to-
eether in whispers. The Pennsylvania
delegation had made aquiet disappearance
into one o ithe committee rooms in therear
ofthe hall and filed back with Mr.. Quay
in the lead ready to announce its vote.
North Dakota gave Blaine 4 votes and Har-
rison but 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
A RUNNING NATE.
Nhitelaw Reid, the New York
Journalist, Nominated for
Vice President.
lis Nomination Made Unani-
nous and Without the For
mality Of a Vote.

The ball was slow in filling up Tor the
vening session and there was q noticeably
decreased crowd in the galleries, the attend
nee Of ladies having fallen off greatly.
Che band turned up at 7:45 and the dele
:ates and visitors commenced to DRIFT in a
title faster as it played, but there was not
he same eager interest for the proceedings
| o commence as at the morning session.
The leaders Of the Blaine contest were
arly on hand as though to indicate that
hey had cast aside all the AM .osities Of
he conflict and were now prepared to as
list cheerIully III naming q man for vice
president who shall be in every way a suit
.ble running mate for President Harrison.
7. s. Clarkson was early on the ground and
milingly shook hands with his former op-
,%onents. Senator Wolcott Of Colorado and
Senator Hansboro of North Dakota smiled
painfully as the band played Rocked in
The Cradle Of the Deep" but they bore it
nanfully and had evidently concluded to
ay them down in peace to sleep for four
fears anyway. 1t was the subject OF re-
mark that they did not call Tor "Heard
Bowed Down With Weight OF Woe"
AS the New York delegation entered the
GALL the nominators of the vice president
we're received with applause, as it was gen.
orally conceded that to New York belonged
he honor of making the choice if it so de-
sired. The delegates from the Empire
State gathcre | in the aisle near their seats
and surrounded Senator Hiscock like o
,uovp, ofboos 1iec,1ssinv
THE vlcE-PREsIDENT1AL NOMINATION.
Every eye turned to the group which was
making q vice president under the very
eyes of the convention. Before the chair
mans gavel fell the vice president was
made, and New York sat ~contentedly in its
place.
The audience was very undemoEstrative,
and took 10 notice of the great men ofthe
party as they entered, even Gov. Mckinley
not being accorded q hand. The irrepres.
,ible Alabama delegate, who has been
kicking continusly since the convention
opened. was lying in wait for the chairman
with q violent protest, sustained by num-
erous affilavlts, that a certain delegate was
not occupying his proper seat. Senator
H!scock waited for him to conclude before
he called the attention OF the chairman to
the programme tor the nomination of vice
president.
At s:45 Chairman Mckinley called the
convention to order AMI declared that the
no minat;on for vice president was in or
der. The roll was called and no nomina-
ton was made until New York was
reached.
Then Delegate Ed. O'Connor assembled
the plat orm and made q speech with his
hands in his pockets. 1t was q pacific
speech, in which he named
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
An,,-Engn.n Intrigues.

LONDON, June 13.-The British Fast
Africa company has sent orders to Capt.
Lugard to abandon Uganda. 1t is
believed that all OF Capt. Lusard's
dispatches. have been intercepted
by an anti English party blocking the
from Uganda. Tue Times, comment
ing the situation III Uganda. says: The
British government ought to step in to
save GU position Ill Uganda. Such Il ques-
ton is beyond the sphere OF party
politics. 1t is not easy to decide
whether the c%cmpany's charter compcls
Them 10 maintain their position in Uganda.
They declare that their funds are exhausted
and they have been unable 10 get an in
crease OF capital"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
Mny1ered by Dagoes.

MARTINS Ferry. Ohio. j =" 13.-Henry
Mayor, aweli known citizen of Bridgeport,
was murdered 10y Italians while on his way
home i'll the. west end last nlyht.. His body
then WAS thrown OH the railroad track and
cut to pieces. n brick covered with blood
was .ound near by with which it is sup
posed they murdered him. Nine Italians
were arrested ut Bridgeport to-day, Two of
whom killed him. There was an old
grudge between Naylor and one OF the ltal-
JAMS. All the latter were drunk. Threats
o.: ly1ching were heard tonight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
Victory for Colored Men,

NEW ORLEA"s. June l3.-C,ntrary to gen
eral ex expectation, Mower Post G. A. r., at
a meeting called .or the purpose OF decid-
ing on the adv'sability, OF sarrendering its
Commander. Chief Palmer, who ordered
that lull recognition be accorded tie col
ored posts i'll the department, refused to
take the step. The acton Of the post is re.
garded as o decisive victory Tor the colored
posts, ASSURE them the support Of the
white members OF the order.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
&.axar for President.

DIES Mo1sEs. June 9.-The Peoples party
state convention was held here to-day.
-Four delegates were chosen from each con.
eressional district, and included in those OF
the Seventh district is Mrs. Coggeshall, a
prominent woman sutfragist. The 1t. Louis
platform was adopted, and resolutions
conden,ning the Iowa congressman and
tude on the silver question were passed.
Gen. ]. b. Weaver's name will be presented
to tbs national convention as fowa's candi.
date for the presidency.