davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
BARKENTINE PLANTER DISABLED.
Caught in Fridays Gale on the Pacific
Beats Back to Fuca Straits.

Caught in Fridays Gale on the Pacific
Beats Back to Fuca Straits.
VICTORIA, Nov. 2o.-[Special. IA tele-
graphic message from Carmanah Point
this morning reported the San Francisco
barkentine Planter, which left Port
Gamble on Thursday. lumber laden, for
Honolulu, a helpless wreck at the
entrance to the straits. The tugs
Lorne and Wanderer at once
started to the rescue, the race for
salvage being keen and exciting one.
The Lorne won and returned this after
noon with her prize, which was brought
into shallow water Immediately. as 1T was
feared she would capsize at any moment.
Owing to the cargo shifting the bark has
list of 80 deg. to the starboard and her
hold has fourteen feet of water which the
pumps are now working to discharge.
Capt. Dow, VINO, with Mate Edward
Reyes and twelve seamen, compose the
crew, has not much to tell. The barken-
tine encountered Friday nights gale when
about thirty miles outside of the cape
The deck lashings parted and the cargo
shifted at midnight. so that the starboard
tafIrail was brought below water and the
vessel became practically unmanageable.
Under bare poles she was allowed to drift
toward the entrance TO the Columbia
river until morning, when ces-
sation of the high wind enabled q
spread of her lower canvass. under which
she stood back for Cape Flattery. Just
inside the Lorne picked her up. The ves-
sci is owned by kentfield & Co., San
Francisco9and is insured. The repairs
must be extensive and will be made at
Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
Record Of California League.
CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Score of to-
days game: Oakland 9. hits 2, errors 3;
Los Angeles 3. hits 6, errors l. Batteries
-knell and Baldwin; Dewald and Wilson.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 20.--Two games were
played here today. First game-Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
DIR. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

When all else fails il comes TO the rescue. Not
until il fails and only after faithful trial. should
any despoud IL has brought the hopeless to
life and health. 1t has turned the despair of ten
Thousand homes into Joy. 1t is doing it 1t
will continue to do it throughout the ages. DR..
Srhenck's Practical Treatise Consumption, Lfcer.
and Stomach Diseases matted free To al applicants
DR.. j. H Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

TACOMA, Nov. 20.-TSpecial. The feel
ing in this city favors a careful investiga-
ton of the avenues of travel to
this city from smallpox infested
districts along the Great Northern
railroad. The laborers coming in
here, it is held, should be yaccinated.
John O'Neill,. another Great Northern
laborer, who, however, claims he has not
been exposed to smallpox, is at the city
Jail. and many would not be surprised if
he developes into n smallpox patient. He
will he detained until the nature of his all
ments are determined.
TheSCnited States war department has
instructed Recruiting Officer Lieut.. Good
win TO suspend recruiting here and at
Seattle owing to the prevalence of small
pox. Goodwin has teleg, aphed to the war
department that he does not consider the
prevalence of smallpox extensive enough
to warrant the suspension of recruiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

Anti Whisky Trust Distilleries.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov 19-Sam Woolner today an
nounced definitely that no had purchased the
Central st. Louis. the Nebraska City and the
Star and Crescent distilleries at Pekin. He
nounces that he will run tho houses to their
full capacity i'll opposition to the trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR. n g VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IkEATAEST. specific tor HysteriA Dixxinses
Sfts. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostratiou
caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wax efllness Mental
Depression. SCREENING OF Brain. causing insanjsy
misery decay. deaih Premature Old Age Rarrsn.
ness Loss OF Power IN either sex. Impoter2cy len.
corrhes ana ali Female Weaknesses Invo,untarv
Losses. Spermaforrhea caused by over-exsrtion Of
brain, Seifanuse. over Indulgence month treat
ment, 81 for 81 by mail. We Guarantee six nor q.
70 cure. zach order for boxes with aS will serd
written guarantee 10 refund not cured t,uaranta
issued only by LEIrHEAD & CAwLRY Druxrt.ra
Dole agents. sos Front ST.. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases OF the Lungs No treatment
in the world can place as many permanent cures
of Consumption To Its credit as DIR. Schenck's.
Nothing in Nature acts so directly and etfectively
the lung membranes and tissues, and so quick ~
disposes of tubercles, congestion. Inflammation,
colds, conGhs and all the seeds Of nsumpton "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSUMPTION
GAN az Nlt0ER
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure of Consum D.
ton were something new and untried people might
donht but what has proved itself through a record
as old as our grandfathers means just what IL is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
THE IDAHO Oath
A Decision Rendered By
Judge StOolSlager.
1T is UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
Retroactive, EG Post Facto and
Therefore Void.
a CASE or GREAT IMPORTANCE
IL tho Snpreme Court miles n. ,h.
Judge. I' wan Increase the
Votes by $500.

BOISE CRY, Ida, oct. IA specI,,
to the Matesmdp from HALEY atm,
Judge stockslager Of the Fourth Dis.
trict court has declared the Idaho ,est
oath unconstitutional.
A case was brought by Mormon
whom a registrar In Cas.ia county
refused to register because he refused
TO subscribe TO the ties, oath. Tho
oonstitrtion provides that noe on,
belonging To IN organization that
teaches Or encourages pOlygamy shall
exercise the franchise. Under tbls
clause tho legislature ut It's last se,sIon
provided n test oath,o one Of Tie feaiure.
o. which IL that mn elceior mus. awear
that no has not ainoe January.
lsss, belonged TO m Organization
which teachesor encourages polygamy,
etc.
Since the Mormon Church re.
nouncod polygnmy IT. memburB havs
been qualified 20 fuhscrlbo 10 con.
stltutiOnal provisions, but they tanLot
take the Legislative test cath. Judre
Stockslager holds that this fact abridees
the right guaranteed by the ConStitu.
ton; that II II retroactive, ex postfacto,
and therefore void.
a similar case will DO heard by the
supreme court next week. II that
BODY rules as S.ookslager has done, Il
Will Increase the vote some $500 and
Introduce n new element into the
election, the political complexion Of
which cannot DO accurately do.
termined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
LADIES OF RANK DRINKING.
A Dark Picture Of Life AmOns The
Upper Glasses Of Society.
rnr Ducnrss or nrpronD
Oncrs an Explanation of the Cause
tno ESi-ting EViis.-A
stirring Topic.

LONDON, oct. IA sharp md pro.
baby a saluinry shock has been given
high social circles by the startling ex.
posurc Ia regard TO the prevalence Of
drnikepnesa amoHg arlstocfatic ladies,
made by Lady Frederick Cavcndish
and tho Duchess " Bedford at tho
Church congress. Lady Frederick
Cavondish had boon lately staying ut
country msnsion where Foomy dining
chnir were sllil used, the seats Of
which are deeply curved 10 save tho
gentlemen from falling out after din.
not; and that although heavy drinking
had been abandoned hy the mrn, the
women were becoming invuturate tip
plere. Many ladiea have recourse TO
"pick me up" nj II am, brandy uud
soda duriug the day, wine at dinner
and something hot at bedtime. She
knew young lady who could not gut
through the Lonion season without
taking "coidal" kept handy at ten,
aud alter certain ling concert
lady beside her had called Tor "whl,o
cap" a depravcd name for champagne.
Lady Caveniish protested especially
against tho new fashion Of young ladies',
and old ones, TOO, accompanying grnile-
men TO their nmoking room aftordinner
ami sharing not only the clgars, but also
the spirits. She said distinguished
physioian had assured her that many
ladies living idle iivos have consulted
HIN Tor nervous symptoms which re-
vealeI a condition VI alcoholism boz
doring on dulirium tfenens. Chlorsi,
chlorodine aud morphine are taken In
their boudoirs, aud are adding TO the
maladits NJ modern life.
The Duohtss Of Bedford taking up
these things put the blame Tor these
owls on sirRlning the nerve power
through tbs supposed exigont demands
OF society until the nerve required a
| stimulAnt. The argument OF tho me-
necessity OF stimulation she 7aid AZ
iOrded but the We y slightest protec.
lion against TEMPTATION. The real re-
NEEDY was tho avoidance Of miBuhiev-
Gus forms OF excitement together with
total AbstinenCo. The Duchess main.
tanned that "modoration" was very
elastic term aud would not meet evils
like "absilnence." II was serious
thing she said for Christian workers.
pledged 10 fighting the drinking prac.
tees Of society TO reject the praciicH OF
abstinence, and she besought every
body interested TO avoid hautoring and
resting too common In reference 10
the greatest evil VI modern life. The
wife of Archbishop Benson, Air VIII.
liam HeIacholi, Dean OF Rochester and
othors, continued in similar strain.
The whole topic Is deeply stirring the
elite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
STEVENSON CRITICISED.
Uncle Sam, lie Says, Promptly Meets
All HIS obligations.
THE DEDr REDUCED ~ miLLIoSs.
tnterestinE Figures Concerning tho
Condition af the Finance. of
the Uhlicd states.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. when
Hon. Charles Foster, secretary OF the
treasury, and party arrived tonight
they were given voolferous rccep-
ton. The secretary, In tho coufse OF
his speech, took up the Democratic
charge that the treasury was bankrupt,
especially critloising Vice. Presidential
Candidate Stevenson for grosB ignor-
ance ON the question.
ali Stevenson were mot Ignorant"
said the secretary, she would know
that this administration has reduced
and paid of S259, O93,0jO Of im debt
with saving III interest by the time
Tue right to pay natures OF $3.50, 1929,
503.
"WhRt about tho inabiliiyof the gov.
eminent TO pay s50,0lO,O0O Of a per
cent. bonds, the right u pay them ma.
turing September |, 1891, and which
stevenson says We could not pay?
Holders Of more thnn S25, O0O,O 900 OF
these bonds requested that they be
continued nj per cent, aud this ad j.
intimidation enjoys the favorable pO.
titiOn OF having placed government
loan at lower rate OF interest and In
moie advantageous position than any
government ON earth. The remaining
So, O0O,OOO Of the debt has BEEN paid.
The Democratic leaders announced
that In the Fifty-second Congress they
would reduce the appropriations Sl0O,.
100000 from those OF the Blllion.D1l.
lar COngrcss, but they discovered this
was n billion'dollar county anu after
all they said IN dcnunciRllon OF the
Blllion-Dollar Congress they not only
were unable to reduce the appropIla-
tiOns hundred millions hut actually
Increased them forty millions. Not.
withstanding these enormous appro-
prlations, this COng.ess crippled the
public service in many branches by
lack Of adequate provisions.
"For more than eighteen months the
Democratic cry OF bankrupt has been
kept going, but at oil times the tress.
ury has promptly met every obligation
~ the government. The revenues are
increasing ut the rate Of 50, 900, 900 per
month over last year. OF course there
II nm increase Of Expenditure, owing
principally to the payments OF pen.
sions, hut the first three months Of tho
year show net gain In cash OF 81, 903,-
SAL" The secretary spoke at length
on the tariff, reciprocity, etc., anu 10.
ferring TO the state bank plank In the
Democratic platform, gave from per.
sOnal experience, description OF the
evil effect Of the wildcat system OF
old. Speaking OF the International
Monetary Conference he said:
~ am IN possession Of advlces that
lead mo to hope that such action viii
be taken by tho conference a. will re-.
suit In "a satisfactory solution Of the
vexed silver question. Being bimet-
allist myself and earnestly desiring
that silver shall take It's place beside
gold, do not believe the free coinage
OF silver, ~ desired by many Of our
people, would accomplish the result
desired. l admit the problem il dill
cult, but | have faith that the states.
manship OF the Republican party Is
equal 10 the OCCASION"
Several other speakers were also
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.



The Democrats held large and en-.
thusiastic ratification meeting ut the
Continental hotel last night. A plat
form was erected In front OF the build
ing aud on 1t were seated many OF tho
Democratic leaders. Among them
were noticed: Hon. John Il. Caine,
Judge II. II. Henderson, Colonel
Samuel A. Merritt, +. s. Richards,
George Cuilins, II. @. Chnmbeu, A.
q. Norrell OF salt Lake, y. Il. Thur
man and W. N. Dusenberry OF Provo,
i. II. Paul OF Logan and q. q. Rich-
ards OF Ogden.
Colonel II. @. Lett acted az master
OF ceremonies. In calling for order he
enid:
ave have mot to ratify the action OF
the grandest convention ever held west
OF the Mississippi river, ana regret that
there are no buildings In Salt Lake
large enough TO hold the Democrats
when they pour out. | am not here TO
speak, but TO help introduce those who
will address you on this occasion. As
chi oman for the evening I am author
lied to present your old.time fellow
citizgi, II. @. Chambers."
Judge J. w. Judd was tho first
speaker. He said; al was twitted to-
day for having been on the committee
ON resolutions with Charles w. Pen
rose. My reply was that the principles
OF tho Democratic party Were broad
enough 70 hold not only Penrose aud
myself, but the rest OF the human race.
n laughter Democracy invites all,
Regardless OF creed, to stand on It's
platform. 1t found Its expression In
the Declaration Of Independence
which wa u Democratic document
lure aud simple"
Colonel Merritt followed with n
chai acteristic apeechj and was warmly
applauded for his effort.
Hon. John T. Caine, among other
thinga said sour opponents have
announced in large letters that they
have nominated Moses who would
lead them Into the land OF promise, hut
we ali remember that It was not u
Moses who was permitted TO lead his
ueople out Of the wilderness, but II was
n joshua. [Applause,l Tho Republi.
cans have their Napoleon, and we will
furnish the Wellington, who VIII show
him tho Waterloo.
ID ask your support for the nominee
and feel assured that we will elect
him." [Applause.l
Joseph Il. Rawlins the Democratic
noniinee wns called for nnd amid en-
tbuslastic cheering and applause he
took the platform and pEeiaced a
lengthy aud interesting speech by
saving: "l feel happy 70 meet you
tonight. For few dsys l have had
very peculiar eensatlons. Never
bef,re was named for an Office 10
which / expected to be elected" zap
Mr.. Rawllns wap followed by Judge
Henderson aud Hon. !. II. Thurman,
both OF whom spoke briefly, alter
which the meeting adjourned.
There will be another meeting
tonight ut the sane place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
injured In an Elevator.

CLEvELAND, Oct. Tho elevator
table ut the DOlu apartment house
broke this afternoon aud the cage con.
tanning elk iadita and the elevator boy
was broken Into fragments on the base
inent -FOUR stories below. Miss BTcck-
enridge received informal injuries not
serious. Misc Emma Peeyorsand Miss
Warner were badly bruised. Mrs.
Willhermen was injured about the head
AMI her lcil arm was broker. Mrs.
Carrie Votwrr was injured about tho
head. Willie Kelly, the elevator 10y,
was seriously Injured internally. Inc
other lady escaped unhutt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

repeal, AZ Il, ~ feared mtny districts
can not he supplied with ballote.
The governor sent the following
answer.
There ia no occasion for m extra
eosaion OF the legislature. The baker
ballot law was passed 10y n largo
majority In both bfnnchea Of the
legislature. II was enacted IN ubedi.
encc TO worry decided public sentiment.
Tue press almost without exception
approved oft. IL VI ehFnest an effort
he matte 10 enforce n, ~ there ~ n dis
position to find fault with II, there
will DO no trouble Ia It's action. Ballot
reform In Pennsylvania has como TO
stay. Amendments may ue necessary
IA the future, but thoy are not in the
lire OF the present Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
rnnrnmonr.L card.
Lady rennysop'a Dispntch.-An
obituary.

LONDON, Oct. Tho 7Hios pub
liahes the following digpa,ch from
Lady rennysOn 10 the Canon of West.
minister Abbey In regard 70 her hus.
bands burial.
"Decidc ~ you think best. II Il Il
thought better, let him have the nag
Of England on his coiiin, aud rest In
the churohyard, the dear place where
his happlest days have been passed.
Only let the flag represent the feeling
" his beloved Queen aud the nation
and empire he loved 80 dearly.n
Or. Bridge ~ setting to music rcnny.
soma beautiful poem, "Croasing the
Bar" which the laureate wrote about
year and hall ago. lie intendg the
music to be played at the poeP8 fun.
eTAl.
Robert Buchanan, the poet md
dramatiai, has written an obituary
poem on the death OF Tcimyson. /.
concludes "a follows:
Peace to the Knight who kept hii VOW while
others slept like sand,
But who shall sing TO norlall now u that lost
larry landi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

pany. AZ to the alleged rlabt M vav
obtained by the Salt Lake Street ~
Company 1t came from a rrsni,,Ion
Illegally passed. IL had not hem rced
three times. Neither had Il been piven
the signature Of tho chief cxscniIve
The street was obstfuoted hy thc rnles
thore now. The Council had given mis-
bogus right for tho benefit Of pfIyat.
Individuals.
Beardsley-Could not tho comp,,v
have been prevented from ereaiing
poles II that resolution had not been
passed?
Attorney Hoag-wcll, that 4, not
what am now speaking Of.
Beardsley-But insist on an an.
swer.
Attorney Hoag-well, then, | say
yes, and | will say fursler that IL could
also havo done 10 afterwards. The
legal proposition Is this: That the rrso.
luton was not passed as an ordinance
and therefore does not have binding
force.
Lawson faid the matter had been 10.
ferred TO the city attorney hut that
gentleman Instead Of going down into
the merit OF the question had brought
Ia one.sided report. He novel that
the matter be referred back for investl.
cation, and proper investigation too.
The city employed and paid an attor-
ney to do work for II. He wanted
him 10 earn his money.
F0lland-It IN evident 10 mu that this
affair has no place Ia this Council. IL
Is purely mn Individual Fight, and
should go back 10 tho principal COM
batants for settlement between them
selves. Tho iirst petition bearing on
the matter that was presented TO the
Council was from the telephone people
and entirely In their own interest.
Wantland moved that the matter go
over until the next meeting " the
Council.
Rich moved to deny the petition oil
the telephone company.
The chair ruled tie motion out Of
order.
The original motion to postpone ac.
ton Indefinitely was then carried on q
vote OF o 10 4
COMBINATION POLES.
The matter Of conf olling tho cleo
trio companies 10 use combination polel
wna taken up, aud the objections there
TO Of the Salt Lake Power, Light nnC
Heating company was READ by the 10
oorder.
The telephone company was not op
posed 10 the use OF the combination
pole, tut the other companies were.
some debate followed and the mattel
went over 10 allow more time 10 inves
tgolo the feasibility OF the adoption o
the plan.
The Council then adjourned ant
will meet tonight TO continue the worl
Of revising the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
ClMnINAIION rDIEa.
Rtlief SoeIeiy Conference.

The general semi.annual conference
Of the Relief Society will be held in
the Salt Lake Assembly Hall In this
city on Monday, October 10th, 1892,
meetings commencing ut 10 u. M. anu
. p. m. Officers and members OF this
organization from all the several
STAKES Of Zion ATE most cordially In
Ni,cd TO attend these meetings, NJ there
will be important business pertaining
TO the Rolief Society brought before
the conference.
ZrSA ID. YouSu, President.
JANE =, RICHARDS,
BATllsHEBA w. SMITH,
Couuuelors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
mnInrltsa 10 cnlIIornI..

ALBANY, n. T., Oct. III isre.
ported that an invitation has been eE.
tended Senator Hill 10 stump tho
slate OF California. Senator Hill said
tonight: 81 know nothing about the
San Francisco trip, except what | see
In tho afternoon papers. prefer 10
say nothing about II, until know
moro about It," 10 10 not expected hers
that Senator Hin will accept the
rumored invitation. He has an ex'
tonsive campaign tour now before him,
and with only four weeks remaining
before tho election, II Is a dlf'ieuli
problem to figure out a iorinighps TIP
TO the Pacific Coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

CnILlcOTHE, o., Oct. Flight
Thousand people went Wild today over
tho performance Of Hal Pointer aud
Guy In tho frce.for.All pace. Flying
Jib was too lame to 10. The horses
getaway nicely In the fifst heat, Keep.
ing close together, Hallcomlng under
thu wire half a length ahead In a:0st,
heating his own record one second. la
the second Hal Pointer went 10 pieces
at tho first quarter. At the sec9ni
quarter Guy was fifteen lengths ahead,
coming into the home stretch he nearly
closed the distance and came home an
ehay winner with Guy running In oil.
In tho third Pointer broke in the
first and third quarters badly, and
came very near being disianoei In
2;O9a. In tho fourth they kept we'll
together till the third quarter, when
Hal broke badly and Il was all no
could do 10 got inside the hannel In
2:isi. The deciding heat will DO paced
tomorrow. Martina Wilkes (2iOS)
equnled her tlmo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
AmcricanIafs IIold a congr,ss.

HuELvA, Oct. IA congress OF
Amcricaniais mot at Larnbid MONS.
terry today. The river was crowded
with bay crlft. Premier Castillo, who
opened the congress announced that
Queen Regent Christine would proslde
az tie hnal sitting. He spoke OF the
discovery of America, letting forth
that the monks OF Lvribnia were among
the chief supporters u huoxpoditiJn Il
Chrlet0pher Columbus. Themuniclpa |
authorities rave a hnll this evening 10
honor Of the memhers VI tho congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
~ Tho Kansas Antlruslonla,,.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. T.-.At 3 O'Clock
the convention reasssnbled. Abou,
four hundred delegates were present.
'rhe temporary organization was made
permanent and then resolutions were
adopted oulogising tho Democratic
nomination, the platform aRd the
ticket hut donouncing as unparalleled
tho Pc 'ical crime In tho action OF the
State convention July 9th, which at
tempted to bind the Democrats % sup.
port the Peoples Party platform, and
the leaders In that State are on the
Verge OF material, political aud moral
ruin. A lengthy nddrogs was issued 10
voters similar III character TO the reso.
lutions adopted.
ID. X. Holiday, editor Of the Topeka
Democrat, which paper few days ago
denounced fusion, made motion that
straight Democratic ticket be placed
In the field. The motion was defeated,
however. A central committee was
elected and the convention adjourned.