davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

ARNSBY-At Weshadcn Gc-many. October Is, James
Kcutall Armsuy. OF Evanston. H.
(Furthcr notice herelftcrD
nt'LLOCK-On the 18th inst. Wheeling W. Va, in
Gilbert pailips Bullock. son OF
Annie G. and |. NJ Bullock OF Bridgeport.
Intermeut At Putnam. Conn On Saturday.
CLARKE Suddenly. on october - Mary Bailey Clarke
wife Herbert II. Clarke ~ Jersey Guy, ana eldest
daughter o. =. ". Bailey. Of Philadelphia.
Funeral Saturday, October 20 At O'Clock, AT
Grace church. Erie and ~ sis. Jersey cry.
intcrment W,Odllvn nj convenience Of the family
CoLES-At pu-lys Westminster County. y. y. on Thurs
day. October ~. 1924. Eccia ". coles. aged IL years
Funeral from her late residence. al O'Clock
u. O. saturday. .Oth inst.
Train Grand Central Depot. Harlem DIVISION al
10 20 a..
DE PUY-At Lakewood y J Tuesday october 10
Isabelle 4. Randolph wife II Rev. Ephram de Puy
Funeral services her late residence On Friday, DC
toter T.? on arrival the 30 tgan from New-York.
Intermcnt at East5n. Pa. convenience % family.
DOUGI.AS-Oa Thursday. october II. 1897 at Phlade
Penn Juliet Douglas. daughter ~ the late James
and Catherine Waldo Douglas, vi IIeEIcn n. \.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
cLosE or THE yBwJERsEr SryoDS NETTING

Trenton y. j., oct lS.-Thc final day Of the an
nual meeting Of the Ne~-Jcrscy Synod openc ID
with the presentation OF the report OF the Judicial
Committee Oh the complaint of tho Rev. Or Haley
Of KoseVllle. against the Prcsbytcry OF Newark
for equivocat.ng in its support of the action %;
the General Assembly on the Briggs case. The
committee adjudged that the General Assembly
is highest judiciary in the Church. and iis IN
depreciation Of the doctrines OF the Confession Of
Faith are to be received with the obedience due
to that body. but such deliverances become law
only when approved by the General Assembly In
the regular and constitutional manner or wncn en-
bodied and set forth in judicial decision by the
Assembly The doctrine of inerrancy declared by
the General Assembly which declaration prompted
the Prcsbytery OF Newark to adopt the paper com
pla med against. IS now the law OF the ChuTch nav
Ing been judcially settled in the Briggs case and
Is therefore binding upon every minister ana elder
OF the Presbyterian Church.
The opponents OF the committees report OBJ
iccted to it, because IL not clear as 10 whether
the word binding" applied to the conscience or
ecclesiastical position Of ministers and olders
They could not support il if II referred 10 IN" con
science The report adopted on a division
The Rev. Dr. Duiield Of Princeton, asked that
his disg ent the adoption Of ii paper winch was
openly aVOwed be Intentionally ambiguous be
placed on the minutes.
The Synod adjourned sine die at l3J o'clock
after deciding upon New brunswick as the place
Of meeting next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19


WASHINGTON. Oc, IS GSpc,laD. Naval orders were
issued to-day follows.
Asts,nt Engineer b.. e. Sampson ordered TO
animation for promotion a. the Mare Island Navy
mand Of lh' Adams AMI ordered home Surgeon
: H. Dickson ordered % temporary duty the
receiving slip Dale. Washington Navy Yard. rellel-
Ing Surgeon g. y Grayall. detached and paced
on waiting orders. Chaplain +. = Rose detached
from TIE receiving ship Richmond at Newport.
upon the rrporuns Of his relief Chaplain T. \.
Tho following special army orders are issued:
Leave OF absenc" for i've moaths IS Grantci Second
i,'h ,s n,:n's NJ i IIrs l, Ilan'ry ne
Icayn OF absence granted Flrs, Lieutenant ioscpn
months t;rst iI,en,enant james - Erwin. I'm
cavalry. is relieved from du'y pertaining TO the
December =. ant wil ;hen Rrocc,eed 70 i9in his
Speca! order IS relates to second Leuienants Nor
rs X. Hario, ana Arthur W. Chase. Il Artillery.
ment arr made, Second Licutenant Arthur ~
Chase from BATTERY = 10 Battery r; Second Lieu
10 Battery X. LieGtenant T.m6er.akc viii JON the
battery to which he IS ran1sterreI second Lieu,
tenant james \; Mos 9th Infantry Is transferred
from Company To Complny g ~ that regiment.
The annual report 81 BrisadIer-Genera Thomas
~ ltuger. coinmanilnS me - 'partment or can,
fornia. dntcd August o. Is a'most wholly devoted
receipt by him on th' cVrnln5 OF July l. or me
Presidents orders to enforce the mandates Of the
mails. practically ending "lta the wiihdraWa. of
the troops from active field service In Southern
California on August 10
The Naval Inspection Bodrl o. which Commodore
:, fridge is president returned to WASHINGTON
DAY from Hampton Roads after spending TWO days
In thorough test %: he new Government built
cruiser Raelsh. built in the, Norfolk Navy Yard.
with results which far exceeded the most sanguine
expectations. Unul the formal report is made to
Secretary Herbert the ex c ais OF the tests can,
not be made pubic. but the members Of the board
are enthusiastic over the performance Of the YES
sell and asser. that the Rl;csh conclusivey demon,
strates the fact that the Government can build
warshlps equal IL every rcap"ct and superior In
soa'e. to those Constructed at private establish
mentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
worn KOGTS NEWS CIKCTLA

Fort Wayne Ind. oct. ia paper here, which
has its Geographic news service furnished by
Chicago organization styling itself the Associated
Press last evening published the following:
Warsaw Ind oct. l7-During a high gale ycstcr-
day boat containing Frank OsgOod, his wlfc ana
three children, capszed on Eagle Lake Ossool
aged to get his wife and children 10 the top
OF the upturncd boat. but Maggie. aged eleven, ana
Raymond, aged seven years We're swept OIL ana
drowned The parents are frenZed with grief. and
had 10 be restrained from doing themselves Nio-
lence.
The story is utterly without foundation. Nothing
OF the kind occurred. and no family OF that name
lives In the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
now THE NEW LAW WORKS.
THE DEFICIT SINCE SEPTEMBER l
AMOUNTS TO s1S9,jl99
YEAR UNDER THE GORMAN BILL WOULD
,pr St,n ou1ODo
rRY TrLEGRArH 70 -HE TRIBUNE

TrLEGEArH 70 THE TRIBUNE
Washington. oct lS-The Sugar Trust Tariff
law is not yielding the amount Of revenue nor
does it promise to yield in the near future the
amount that was estimated by its advocates in
CONGRESS or by the Secretary of the Treasury. Ihe
fun receipts Of the Treasury Department, under
the new law. from customs internal revenue ana
miscellaneous sources during the iirst month 'Sep-
tember) amounted TO 22G2l.22s or an average OF
s7IGiO day This however. was larger than
the normal because there was large quantity or
goods piled up in the warehouses at New-fork
and elsewhere awaiting entry. The fact that the
first months receipts were above the normal Is
shown by those Of the second month. for the re-
cepts from october to october Is were only Sl'-
O02 SOL or an average of $Gi7.2n day. TEis makes
the average receipts from all sources from Sep
TENDER to October IS, $1,000 day, or total Tor
the forty-scven days Of $3.62SSl'
Now. as to the expenditures during that time.
They We're during the month of September $780,
323.0lS During the period from october | to Octc-
Der IS they &2.27d o)o. This makes the total
expenditures from september / to october Is, So
59e0lS. The deficit in the forty-scven days from
September I to October Is SlS915,l9o or at
the rate of $io3.727 a day. II this should be car
red out at the rate during the fun year
the deficit would amount TO sli'3o,3oo
az course il IS understood that the law is not now
bringing in any revenue from the sugar duty. bat
il had been assumed that the receipts from the
rush Of goods from the bonded warehouses would
during the first Few weeks be sufficient TO equal The
loss from sugar duties which would not begin until
the first Of next year But even II the fu eNpectsd
amount - sugar G;ty Is added the receipts Tor N"
year seem likely, according - this. 10 iall about
Sl0)o00oo short Of the expenditures, for the SUGAR
duty is not expected to exceed $e"D'H wear.
II Will be- observed that the receipts Tor inc lrs'
seventeen days of october We're not only mn'h l',,
than the expenditures. but were less than on"-htt
the amount expended. including tn Interest pay
mcnts. which have been a Lite over $'"Dv" the
record 81 the lsw for tho forty-sevcn days from
September / 90 October Is may be summed up "S
follows.
Total receipts from all sources. s3o3 $40. total y
penGturcS. including interest. $2@tt"h; t0tal dth-
cheney. in forty-scvcn days operation, $N,?IJlt3;
average daily deficit. $io3.12, yearly deficit at same
rates. Sli1.3t0.3JN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
KILLED WITH HIS GRANDSOy'S FISHING STNKER

Frederick Kell. eighty-one years old. Of No. 17i3
Avenue A. went nshing with his grandson week
aco They their line in the East River from
the pier at Nnety-iirstst. AS the fun went on the
grandson who Is only boy became excited.
thinking he had a bite. he jerked his line with
such force that the sinker struck old Mr.. keil in
the eve rendering him almost unconscious. The old
man was assisted home and Or Joseph Pfeiner, OF
No 1870 East Sixty sccond-st.. was called In. He
found the aged fisherman suffering from conclusion
of the braiI. He fingered until Wednesday, when
he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
]1olitifal Noiie:.
VOTE
COMMIT rEN OF SEVENTI'S
CITY Rec >RM TICKET
HEADED BY
WILLIAM l.. STRONG FOR MAYOR
VOTE.

'"rhe Catholic New" SAYS;
the Gaty every coed wipe cor.
rup'ion impossible the revelations y the
thos, brought by The senate investigating
Committee. Don't Tammany e, nd the issue with talk
about the \. - y Tarnnaay clms 10 Re the friend OF
Catholics and particularly Irish Catholics In realty.
Tanmany 5 their enemy. degrades them by claim
Ing them"
THE Iiines says:
III there cause FOR awakening In ISL there Is
now. What difference does make whether the
plumber taken ,hfuaarGs from the fund.- or In
counties ard hvrdreds forced tribute, and 10
the seli swollen from 20 year by Tam
cxtrgyaganco and incompetene? There rrovocs.
enough oscrhrovtn-. II II IL no accomplished
opportunity there will be no hope
~ me
1.-THE Telegram" gays:
Keep he 'ssue In mind. We have nothing to do
with individuals: % pronounce judgment On a
System Shsi he longer plum Tered ~ shall sc send
the plunderers rear? That what the election
means and II does 9I,th1g else."
''rhc Recorder
'"Thc corrupt municipal the the
polite which IL GAZING way through yrle
and sencns The POISON OF its corruption u
every household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS Ar GRAr GAMES.

y.,r,, today and the President eyncci murr IN
terest In some attractive improvements made upon
his extensive property. Inns have been planted
around the recently cXcivat,d hly-pond ana me m
,a,,nr vi be- ct oui win willow trees. N.AIy th'
rrfir. estate near the railroad track mas Don In
,r,v,l ari rolled down. anI q new roAi if'm u''
station to the hOtAc IS being cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CONSOLIDATED BISHOP or TRENTON
THE ELEVATION or ARCHBISHOP MTAUL-AN M
PREssIVE CEREMONIAL.

Trenton. y. j., oct B-The Very Kew '"'nes .,
UcE,ui late rector # :, Mary's Cathedral, this
CITY Was to-day ,onsecratel a Bishop OF trenton
the church in which he has for years iaboFed 50
faithfully being the scene Of the ceremonies. oly
once before has there been witnessed here an al'''
of similar impor,. attended by rites SO elaborate.
and that was on the occasion Of the conservation Vi
Father O'Farrell the first Bishop of Trenton To-
day for the anointment of his young successor 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
rr,,,v,Srrp 7Ho,ttS GOrS HONE.

" V Thomas eX-Ministcr to Sweden and Nor
va. lot the city yesterday for his old home in
Portland. Me Mr.. Thomas's speech at the swedish
American Republican mass-meeung on IuesdaE
,vrninc In Nilsson Hall was productive OF much
1coI OF GOOD IT" expects to take an active part
ia the campaign this fan!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
A DULUTH NEWSPAPER'S NEW MOVE.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. ls.-Beginnng on NoVemoer
l. The Daily Commonwealth" which receives 'he
tull report Of the United Press. becomes penny
paper This will make THE Commonwealth - tne
only penny paper in the State outside OF the TWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ooUxr AND COUNTESS rxsrErlcs sAFx.

sah Francisco. Oct. 1s.-The barkentine City OF
.apeete brings news that the yacht Tona' win
,ne count and Countess Fesetcs on board. had ieft
fapeete the day before the barkentine sailed. All
acre reported board the yacht This effectually
r,sposes OF the rumor that the yacht had been
Tsss..h.ssd and its occupants drowned CouhteSs
ssteucs Is a daughter OF J. Is. HaggIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Hotel KcnsinEtOE. 9Th y

Hotel Kcnsington. 9Th Az. 6 ETH ST, y !.
select Fainily Hotel thn European IAN
In A quiet AMI Vrulrut location - h"cA 'om ron
S,u,r cuisine and of the highest class OBTAIN
utr Singi. rooms and suites 4 two 90 ten rooms al
"''''''s ~ SYLVESTER j. o'sULLIvAN Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

FyInt's Fine Furuiturc.-An opportunity Is offered
To purchase FINE furniture at very low prices nj fht =
a.lI-st. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Push IT TO THE BITTER END.
From The NcX-Nork Times

From The New-Nork Times.
This investigation Is by far the most fruitful and
bcnecent piece Of work that has been done for this
CITY In twenty years. Upon the lines Tint he tNlr
Goh) has laid down the work that hc mas begun
must be continued Until know all the filth OF
Augean stable and are prepared with "a fuli under
Standing TO go about the work OF cleansing and dis
injecting the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
pEOBING POLTCE INIQTITIES.
Tribute FROM SODA WAITER rEnLEEs

TIupu.TE FROM SODA WAITER FEhLtl'S.
From I'M. New York Herald
4 nov lead was opened y"fifrda} "i''h IL ""
shown by thc testimony Of "a n.inbf - l'."i J..
,.a..r r.Ii.r. from the East : /" thht ihrF pay -
,arb Tor protection" foi their "rr''h'' niue
- hivc vet 10 ind any Kind of hus ness that hns
not been biackmailcd." wa MI Cor roinmrN,.
IL, nly promised trac- IN" pr"tct tipn in"h'A
Wru,. from the soda water pcdlers I" inc name"
that ultimately received IT,
GETTING NEAR SENATOR HILLS FRIENDS.
From The Syracuse Post
The Lcxow investigating Committ"" Is ftltlh
dongcrotlsly near some u the Senator Pohuc.i
M orr generals and ne would De glad 70 nave "II
his ministerial examination into the atfar* OF ms
friends in New-Y ork city stopped, a. II certainly
would be If his wishes could be regarded al the
polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
GETTING THE SMALL FRY FIRST.


Mr Gon answers the demand upon him to 'go Il
little hlher" by saying that he Will get there by
and-by. He explains that the policy of getting
th. public side OF question In first. getting the
t!,nld weak ard cefcncecss victims " The police
TO testify" had Justified itself by establishing popu-
lar confidence Ia the purpose of the committee u do
away with police oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

For Snic.-A desirable pew in Or. Halls church. cor.
ncr 9Th ave. and 55ih-st. $500
Custar's ENtermiuntors Kills Rats. Reaches Mlce
L. I.hlcs- lnfAllihle 81 Clinton Pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
GErrING NEAK sENAToK nILL.s FhIEND


The I.exow Committee has don" pr ldlSIpus Work
Il, 'incarthiuu ana exposing the iniqutics oil New
Work. police under TamWdny. and now II VIII 20
higher and probe tn management Of the Police
COMMITS ionerq There Is a demand by Senator
Eradle, Brooklyns representative in thr commit
To- that the inquiry shall cXtcnd ~ that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

l.. Koch & Co..
4. :. Levy & Co..
Empire Cloak & Suit Co..
Crawford x Quigley.
Weingarten & O..
DAM * Spielman.
III" II. T.. Claim Co..
Gumprecht. Baruch & Co..
Lcvinshy q SamuelsOn.
J. &. Stra'ton & Co..
a KoseH < CO..
Benjamin IL Caspary.
=. II. McCoun,
Peller Cloak and suit Co..
II. Damzig & CO..
William Diack.
Louis Graner & Co..
a. Beller a. CO..
:. 81 VI. Stern.
Furhuson & Lehowltz.
Rubel. Vile 81 Bells.
Eagle Cloak Co.
NJ. Goldberg & sons.
Smith Il Rosenthal.
Thomas Bros.
julius stein x Co.
Wursberger. Goldsmith 4
CO..
Herman Levy & CO..
Samuel Levy * Co..
julius Oppenheimer & Sons.
NJ. Cohn * Co.
Peller Bros.
Mercantile Cloak CO..
Oppenheim. Collins & Co.
Filler &. Co.
Heller. Dinkelspiel & Co..
Goodman. Bastanelli " Co.,
n. Gershol 4 CO.,
Samuel Oppenheim & Co,
Loewy lurGi1 & Co..
Gutman. Straus & Co.
Freedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
LET "PADDY" DIVER BE CALL

From The Evening World.
Police Justice Diver IL a man Endorsed by tn
citv's Recorder. WHY not brn@ IN before YOU Il
tell his stralChtfo. ward tile story. Mr.. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Il. Pasternak.
Alley & Rosenberg.
Weinman * CO..
NJ. Michaels & Co..
l.. :. Greenbaum.
Bettman * Rocker.
David Stern x Co.,
Tobias Cllman * Co..
L. karZman ~ Co.
i. Andrews & Co..
stern &s Lebenste.n.
Mann * May.
Felsenheld. Rose & Co..
II. Blauener & Co..
Bauch Duberstein.
EJsenh eiIn a Rich.
Mark Aronson.
J. Cohen Il Co..
Dag Callaghan Co..
Peter Samue,s.
Gaitman & BlOgs.
Jacob Hermann.
Meyer JonassOn X Co..
\. Frledlander & Co,
The u. Black Cloak Com
Iany.
A. Popkln & Co..
Seellgiuan Bros. * Koch.
Bernstein. Adler * Co..
Carl Rosenhaum * Co..
Simonson * Weiss,
II. Smith q Co.
Richman. Schmidt & WOLF.
Philip Scheyer.
Engert Connor q Co.
Indig. Berg & Co.
:. +. & \. Rothschild.
Asch & Jaeckol.
Gustav Blum * Bro.
s. R0fhschild & Bro.
Meyer Bros.
Bauman & Sperllng.
AN Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Iic1ig Compnny's Extract al bcct.
MARRIED..

Entirely frcc from lat AMI eela'ine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

tense suffering. and before word had
been spoken she had gained the sympathy
NJ nearly every one In the courtroom.
Che gave her testimony I'm Il concise,
straicbtforward manner. and impressed
her auditors with the truthfulness OF her
statements. She Is an orphan. she testi-
fed that while living In Richmond she
boarded with Mrs. @. A. Gathright' on
church IIlll. and was employed at the
Randolph Paper-Box Companys factory.
p.fore going out with any young man 1t
,,ag nor custom TO ask Mrs. Gathright AZ
to The propriety of her doing so. During
bcr account OF the alleged crime told In
ns few words as possible, she broke
down completely and sobbed aloud.
she arrived In the city over the Chesa-
peoke and Ohio railway from her home In
New Kent. she said. en- route to the
home of her uncle, In Hanover county,
on the 18th OF June.
She vas met at the depot by Woods.
whom she expected TO drive her out to
Nor uncle's home. II was on this drive
IN, her ruin was accomplished by force.
The prisoner, she said, promised to pro-
,oct hcr with hls name II she would keep
nor secret. She loved him and maintained
eiIenca until the birth OF her child. Miss
Higgins was on the stand nearly all day.
and much time was taken up discussing
objections TO her testimony.
i'pon the conclusion OF the plaintiffs
testimony Mr.. VI. Il. Higgins. her cousin.
was nut on the stand. He testified that
after having learned Of Miss Laura's
condition and having been informed OF
the facts IN the case he met the prisoner
on the road and confronted him with the
facts as ascertsined by him. Woods. he
said. fearing bodily harm, confessed ths
crime but neither admitted nor denied
that he had used force.
Al 3 o'clock the court adjourned over
until his morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
virginia News Items,

Mrs. Helen Fornholt. daughter of Cap
tain W. II. Fornholt. Of Essex, is dead.
Mr.. T. II. Poindexter. Of Frederick Han,
celebrated the anniversary Of bis list
birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. r. A. Kean has returned 10 New
port News. where h. serves the Chesa-
paake AMI ohio Railway Company as
freight clerk.
Mr.. T. T.. Beckham. postmaster at Fred
erick Hall. Is in Norfolk, having been cali
cd thither TO the bedside of his son. Mr..
Louis Becl.ham, whose malady is typhoid
fever.
The result OF the Populist meeting at
Cuckoo. in Louisa county. a few days
ago. was the election of MIR. T.. ). Mans
field county chairman vice Professor l.
y. May.
Bishop Williams. Of the Episcopal
Church, is at Frederick Hall on "A visit
To Mrs T.. X. Pendleton. lie is serving
his Church as missionary to japan. and
IS in this country on u furloush.
The Bluestone Electric-Lght Company.
Of Coopers. Mercer county. W. Va, with
an authorized capital of sJ0ol0, has been
Incorporated by the Secretary of State.
The corpOratOrs are John Cooper, b..
Moore, j. =. Bowen. Jenkin Jores, and
Isaac Il. Mann. Of Bramwell
At Bluefeld an effort Is being made to
revive the dropping spirits OF the young
men comprising Company A. Second Re-
gimcnt, West Virginia State Militia, and
to reOrganize that command. Mr.. j. G.
Darst steadfastly refuses 10 serve as cap
tain. At present Lieutenant +. W. Smith
is in temporary command.
The majority Of white voters Of Poca-
hontas held very enthusiastic meeting
a few nights ago for the purpose Of con-
siderlng whether a straight white ticket
can be polled at the coming municipal
election Ohis month. IL was SO decided,
and "A convention will be held Friday
night 10 nominate candidates.