davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Ii5i UNION
f1 iA PACIFIC
b%SYSTEM.
rs pIcroa,AS
TIM THROUGH CAR LINE


Effective Dec. 10th, 1894.
.Iutss HrI..r ,Yf i#aff Hf k4I La.s
tHs uatI, ai AOa0rfs
HHHfgg
'f'm a'I Iffifu r....t. ........,..... 81 % FL .
.F,.. ..... InU.UuI. ESQ Iraus
Gaelic valley anI HE irH...I1 81 % T..
1900" Eastern points. aFa CITY
fH. Nf rNsssHs...4sss .......ss .sss.s % % .
tilH HBu tFaur.Heu. Ogden aul
intermediate points................ 3 o. % u
''r1m Milford. Jua1. rr1fo. sanpgtr
aul LuruEl.Htt .sssssss....... Do o. H'
ftEou Terminus ana Toor'e............. w o. BE-.
uIrAHr
Dor ogden rart Ciu apd al Eastern
pn'nt s..s...,.ssss .t.s...s.. 2 1I r
for ogden a4I intermediate u0ipis o.. yJI uu
Dor Ogden, intermediate points
tuu francisco and Cache
valley ronta ...,..........,s.....s..s, 2 90 b bob
l0T ogden. 900 points east Butts, ror.
land and SON lraueut1, % - r
'fUr ufCtl. Provo. fuuuutl valley
hcpni Juhb and frscn.. 90, IS n II
Tor l"oo.o and IerAluus............ q a. b. H
'Ifalns south Of JutI rua daily cNesp,
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Il anybody Offers o Substitute
Shun Them.

MNE. NJ. YALr. Health and Complexion
specialist Yale lCmHio uf beauty 40 900
slate street. UMrlHU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
RLL6rd
F0H
Supreme Excellence,
TO TuH
PUTNAM
- HOT TuH8Eu AND
--zla-uAhMEH POINTED Eclza
NAILS.

Atths Worlds Columbian EEpodilsu
a. Chicago modal and diploma word
od' "supr4mo oEa1 ion1o In material
method IA manufacture, ami quality o.
huiahod pE3duoli e.astIoly aud smooth
0els combined with holding power In
cl.uch. 4, SLOWS tho use Of very smJl
nails"
There it uothirg beyond funrene eEc1llanoa
SORTS there Hug .alnr COMPRISED in horse Psi
except o. tho whIurIHI FROM Aulcu 10 be- made
"tur matE1u Of manufacture" and "quEly %
finished UruuuUL' NuIu.m NHIH, uY tlulr
"oiasuclty," Tvg slightly tl Ihu gAuunti0n and
cuurAcuUu OF tnu boot while lnu horse a ~
notion BY ghgr HmuulnrtaH.' DO act en-
tlr.H thu nall hlIua Iu tuu boot while hulF
"uuprUmo excellence" iu holding power n
tNH UIlncn' uuhnlrH them 90 bod thu shoe IA
thn hardest service Until worn uuL
She 'uFn W email uhI8' largo holaa ara
avoided end money rAyud so tuu aullh
Anus tt VIII uH seen That lh0 ulICIAu - ma
Worlds Columbian kHposiuun TucOEn -
what qualities 40 90 make up d good huruu nan
and tlAt only tho "futuhm" contains tlum All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
C.y Ticket OnCo, 2Ol Klll 8lroo.

Through Pullman ralauo sIccpora, Iatcs,
Improved Tuurst -lcepCrs. FREQ Reclining
chair Cars tlcsyug bay Coaches.
Telephone 49,
D.. D. hurley. Cent Art rassgr Dc
O. DICKINSON. General Asn scr
I'll. LOAAA. 70. A. a. a.. AgouL
f.tt.lt. ClAuK,
OLIVER vs.. MINK.
d. LI.LERT ANDERSON. llecsiycu
JOHN w. uOANE,
FREDERICK a. COUuEHr.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
STANDARD GAUGE


leave snit Lake
80. FOR Provo. bingham. AID
all points Eaat.....,........ sos. M
so t-for Provo. Grnni junction
sud al. points Lasi....,..... z 90 20. M.
500 C-I0r Provo. Mauu and
sallna 49,. ...................... ga5p. m.
So C-For Eurtha ........ 4.....- ...... t.C0p. u
. o.. s-tor Ogden end Wott........ % tIp. u.
40. i-EJf UgI5n and the Wost... litJ p.,u.
Arrivr salt Lnhc.
So l-Fr1r rrdro, Grand junction
AMI tho Elst....ss..a.ss.... lau p, m
so. FROM Provo. Uraud 5urct on
and tiH L4Ats.....s......a..s. illJl %. r.
go. i.Hffnm BINGHAM. Provo Mauu
And tUlna..sss.......a. ......., $50 p, iu
SO. 1-ttou Luf0aa...... .,............. g5la.u .
.o .-iron ogden and tho west. f.3a BOB
NU. IRON uEdon anI Che Wtsi. $500 BOB
only Ino WauuF thl0uIh pullman Fa.ts8
InulIr NraN'UE Room t.Uruoff 3D. Denver 800
Grand function and To- Kansas City aud Chica
It 900 t0pfalp Uuuth, free fteNniuE cuatr
'IiH tn|t Lake o. Denver. and only lIuH ruu
n.ne luIlman "'HunG.s ttIt Lake ~ san Fral.
Coco. hndhsralsl oloto connacuoua Safety
fputd and cou-ulf.
T.cko. ONCE, 10 " 2rl South
~ g. DODGE, AK. WFuuY.
Gen Manager Gen. tupt
a.ls llNNEIr. cen l.at.A.
p. Do uAHtUCh. General Fse,git hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
ESTATES

Helm and others having m estate to
settle should consult Chas. W. Slayner,
he has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted aud estates settled. Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Building, Sal, Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

Safety deposit boxes iu our burruIaf
proof vault for rent az very low ra'e
Open Tor deposits Saturday might
until o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Noble WomeQ's QvQs Series.

Lydia hnight'a History, m intsrcstins
Volume, sriston 10 an attractive and pleasing
style, 23c.
neToincs OF "I1ormondem, - intsrus.ias
skotchss Of uonun who hAvs pr0rsd a,su.-
Ssivss vurtiJ 81 ho.aE. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
SPORTING GOODS.


w y
Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ran and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery. Scissors. Guns. Rifles, Am.
muniu5n, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods,
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send Tor Catalogue d
Sporting Goods.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
Time-2:1913, 2:19, 2:23.
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
John Lynch Elected Grand President
of the Order.

John Lynch Elected Grand President
of the Order.
VALLEJO, Sept. 19.-The fourth days
session of the Grand Council OF the
Young Mems Institute convened at $3.50
o'clock at San Pablo Hall, l. o. o. T.
One hundred and twenty nine delegates
answered the roll-call. An amendment
was adopted calling for the holding OF
the future sessions OF the grand body In
August of each year. There was long
debate on the selection of date for the
celebration of Y. NJ. l. day, and June
18th Bunker Hill Day was named. also
the Fourth of July Day of the session OF
the grand body.
Many admirers of February made
themselves heard, and when the question
came up for decision February I'D was
decided on.
The date for the converting of the Su-
preme Council was liked at February 10,
1896, at Denver.
Grand Past President McDade's arrival
was announced, and ne entered the coun-
Gil chamber amid the cheers of the as
semi bled delegates.
The election OF officers was the special
order for IL O'Clock, the candidates for
President being Ed. /. Sheehan. John
Lynch and Samuel Haskins. on the
first two ballots l29 votes were cast.
There was no choice, and the third
ballot was ordered. Haskins withdrew
in favor of Sheehan, and the result of the
third ballot was Lynch 66. Sheehan 80,
scattering . Lynch was elected and an
adjournment was taken till 3 p. NJ.
This afternoon the delegates in a body
visited Mare Island. This evening the
grand carnival street parade and masque
ball takes place.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention to Nominate
Candidate for Governor.

The State Convention to Nominate q
Candidate for Governor,
TRENTON IN. J.), Sept. 19-The Repub-
lican State Convention was called to order
at 1910 P. NJ. to-day by Franklin Muir
ply. Rev. DR.. Hanlon OF Pennington
Seminary offered prayer.
Mr.. Murphy then introduced Congress-
man Mahlon Pilney as temporary Chair
man, who addressed the convention.
After some preliminary routine busi-
ness. during which the names of various
candidates were vigorously eheered, the
convention took a recess.
Upon reassembling the Committee on
Permanent Organization recommended
j. Frank Fort of Essex for Chairman
and that gentleman having been escorted
TO the Chair. addressed the delegates. He
deprecated the introduction OF national
issues into the State campaign. He said
that the people of New Jersey had been
like the lsraelites OF old, going through
the wilderness OF corruption, but now
they were within sight OF the Canaan of
good government.
The platform which was then presented
by the Committee on Resolutions and
adopted, opposes any attempt to i'm
pose upon this country debased or pre-
clpltated currency, and reiterates a trm
belief IN the wisdom and Deneticence of
tax upon imports which will afford
protection to American industries and
adequate revenue.
The platform concludes: "It is the
highest and most imperative duty of in
telIigent and patriotic voters of New j er-
sey at this time to unite in q supreme ef-
fort to wipe out the last vestige of the
stain left upon the fair name of the State
by the ballot-bO suffers, the raCetrack
gamblers and the political tricksters from
whose clutches she has been so happily
released; and we earnestly appeal to all
voters, without regard to political affilia-
tlOns, 10 join us in the high and patriotic
purpose OF establishing upon a sure
foundation clean and honest State Gov
ernment."
Nominations for Governor being in or
der, j. E. 4 bbott of Atlantic presented
the name of Congressman John j. Gard
ner of Atlantic. William 5. Johnson of
Bergen nominated John w. Griggs of
Passaic. Other regular nominees were
Maurice A. Rogers OF Camden, State SEN
ator VOORHEES, or Mon, Elias S. Ward of
Essex and John Kean of Union.
Three ballots were taken, resulting as
follows: tirst-Kean 2G7, Griggs 294
Noornies "a, Rogers 10, Ward los, Toffey
l, Gardner %; necessary TO choice 424.
Second-kean 246, Griggs 33S, Voorhies
90, Ward 100. Rogers %, 1offey l.
There was great disorder between the
second and third ballots, the Ward and
GrIggs adherents trying to drown each
others shouts and the ballots were taken
amid much confusion.
Chairman Fort worked hard to su stain
order. In the midst of more or less con-
fusion the third ballot was taken. Hud-
son went bodily over to Griggs, and the
latter's nomination was achieved. Cum
berland, Salem and other counties fol-
lowed Hudson's suit and then the nomi-
nation was made unanimous
The record-union., 1895-09-20
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Yesterday Was Georgia Editors Day
at the Big Fair.

Yesterday Was Georgia Editors Day
at the Big Fair.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-This was Georgia
editors day at the exposition. The Presi-
dent of the association had called a meet
ing of the editors at the Hotel Oriental,
and the party proceeded from there to
the exposition, where they spent two
hours viewing the sights in the Midway.
They then assembled in the auditorium,
and were welcomed by President Collier
and by Mrs. FELTON,. Chairman of the
barbecue was one Of the features of the
day 8 entertainments,
The address OF Booker t. Washington,
the representative of the negro, yester-
day has attracted the attention of all the
country. The incident called particular
attention to their display which is now
being installed in the negro building.
The technical and normal schools of Nir-
ginia and Georgia made generous dis
play of mechanical work, the product of
negro students. The best of these is the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
School OF Hampton, Va. The display in
cludes finely finished work in wood, tin
ware, iron, steel and brass. Similar
work of a very high character is shown
in the exhibit OF Iuskegee Normal and
Industrial School. presided over by
Booker L. Washington.
The Committee on Ceremonies has ar
ranged the following programme for
blue and Gray" Day. on Saturday
next: The editor of the Atlanta C0RstitH-
tom will preside. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Captain Evan p
Howell. edtor-in-chief of the Atlanta
Constitution: General J. II. Lewis Sec
retary of the exposition. and Captain w.
ID. Ellis, representing the Confederate
veterans. Gilmore's band will then give
a selection of national airs. Responses to
the address OF welcome will be delivered
by General John b. Gordon, Commander
in-Chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and by the Commander-in-C Chief
of the Grand Army Of the Republic; also
by the Governors OF the States repre-
sented. In the evening there will be a
banquet and an elaborate display of fire.
works.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
Pontoous Manned by Soldiers WIG
Cannon for Coast Ports.

Pontoons Manned by Soldiers WiGII
Cannon for Coast Ports.
HAVANA. Sept. 13.-(via Key West,
Fla, Sept. 9).-Vice-Admiral Beranger
of Madrid has closed mis- studies regard
ing a ponto0n service for Cuban ports
Thirty pontoons manned by sailors OF
the Spanish navy viii be placed in Cuban
coast ports. Each pontoon will have q
crew OF from nine to fifteen men, and
have a cannon. The Admiral expects
excellent results from such service, WI hile
while the cost is small. The service Will
! be maintained throughout the winter
Six British built gunbOats will be ready
for delivery next week. Tho total out
standing contracts are for thirty OF that
type.
Dispatches from Madrid state that the
| friction between the Conservatives and
Liberals in Spain is serious. In short,
the Cabinet in the mother country is di-
Vided-CGnovas FOR war TO determination
or subjeotion, and the Liberals Tor moder-
ate measure; those recommended by Cen
eral Martinez Calnpos. In any Govern
ment programme that Premier Cauovas
makes some concessions must be made 10
the Liberals. They are for reforms and a
cessation OF active hostility.
MADRID, Sept. I9.-The InlpurcidEe's
tinez CampoS arrived at Santiago De Cuba
| yesterday. The correspondent also states
that the steamer Santa Barbara arrived at
! Havana yesterday with a battalion of
| troops for Tetun. These troops are the
| last of the reinforcements thus far landed.
CAPTAIN AND sToKER SENT TO PRISON.
| MADRID, Sept. ia dispatch from
Havana says that the Captain and a
stoker of the American steamer Mascotte,
| who were arrested on the charge of land
| ing a quantity of cartridges for the use OF
the Insurgents, have been found guilty
by court-martial. The Captain was
sentenced to eight years and the stoker TO
ten years at hard labor in the hulks.
Both were captured in the boat in which
the cartridges were conveyed ashore.
EVERYTHING QUIET AT SANTIAGO
! SANTIAGO DE CUBA (via Key West,
Fla, Sept. l9), Sept. 1l.-Everyt thing has
been apparently quiet i'll this district for
! the last two or three days.
On the morning OF the 10th inst.
Spanish column 200 strong, under GEN
eral Garcia Navarro. lett Song, together
with another column under General Lii
mares. intending TO surprise the rebel
camp OF Savigne, near Ramon De Las
Yaguas. where they had severe engage
mont with Jose Maoeo on the 3Ist OF last
month.
When the column of Navarro. COM
posed of newly arrived soldiers from
Spain reached Caney, they had to leave
twenty soldiers sick at that place, tour of
whom have since died. The result of the
attack is not known.
On the 9th instant q small rebel
| band had slight engagement with
Spanish column near La Gran Piedra,
The Spaniards had three killed and seven
wounded, while the insurgents had one
killed and nine wounded.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
National Prison Congress.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col.s Sept. 49,
The last session of the National Prison
Association was held in this city this
evening The members of the association
came here from Denver on a special train
q, noon, and went up Pixies Peak on the
cog railroad. This evening thefclosing
session was held at Corburn Library.
The principal address was made by Il. X.
Brock way, superintendent of the great
reformatory at Elmira, y. y, who dis
cussed indeterminate sentences. Tho
second address was by Warden Scott of
the Massachusetts ReformatOry, who
talked on the subject OF prison labor.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Sentence Passed Upon New OrIean
Editor Convicted of Libel

Sentence Passed Upon a New Orleans
Editor Convicted of Libel.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Sentence was
to-day pronounced on Peter kiernan, ed
itor of the E0enjng Telegram, who was
convicted few days ago of libeling the
District Attorney in an article appearing
in the Telegram. In pronouncing the
sentence, Judge Ferguson, among other
things. said to Herman:
''The position assumed by you was that
a newspaper had the right to criticise the
acts of officials, and should not, if the
charges made were false be held to the
same strict accountability as individuals.
Our Supreme Court had held that the re-
verse of this proposition is the correct
doctrine"
The court then sentenced Kiernan to
pay fine of 500, and in default of pay
ment 10 Imprisonment for three months.
Herman paid the fine.
The record-union., 1895-09-20
FALSE RUNIOR.

Statement of a Deialcation in the Chi
cago National Bank Incorrect.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The story sent out
from this city last night to the effect that
two em ployes OF the Chicago National
Bank had been detected ia the embezzle-
ment of several thousand dollars is er-
roneous. The defalcation took place in
the National Bank of Illinois, and there
was 10 defalcation in the Chicago Ma
tional Bank. The error was due to mis-
apprehension. The person who gave the
! facts to the reporter stated that the en-
bezZiement had occurred in Chicago
national bank" The reporter under
stood him to say the Chicago National
Bank. and the incorrect statement was
thus wired throughout the country.
THE ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK THE
SUFFERER.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia defalcation of
SIS, $40 on the part of the receiving and
paying teilers of the National Bank OF
Illinois is admitted this morning by the
officers OF the institution. The names of
the deIauiters are withheld on account OF
the families OF the two men.
The shortage has been made good. 1t is
understood that there will be no prosecu-
ton. The Fidelity Casualty Company of
New York is on their bonds and will
make good the greater amount of the
shortage, the rest of which has been made
up by friends OF the erring officials.
Later information develops the fact that
the principal in the stealing was Ben b.
Jones, the paying teller, who had held
that position for d considerable time. His
accomplIce was Joseph ii. Wilson, who
was also teller in the bank. The thefts
were discovered nearly two weeks ago,
when Jones did not appear at the bank
bat sent note stating that he was i'll and
would be at work in few days. When
the few days had elapsed and Jones did
not appear, the bank officials found that
/ he also was not at his home. The dis
covery was made that both he and his
accomplice had left the city, and no trace
/ OF either has been found. The bank offi-
cials issued statement to-day placing the
/ exact loss at Sl9, 500.
The record-union., 1895-09-20

ALBUQUERQUE (N. NJ, Sept. 19.-The
Irrigation Congress met at 9 o'clock this
morning. After number OF congratula-
tory speeches and few closing remarks
by the President, the fourth session OF
the National Irrigation Congress adj
journed sine die, to meet next year In
Phoenix, Ariz.. the day to be fixed by the
National Executive Committee.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Irrigation is the basis of form of ag-
riculture as scientific as mathematics,
and the certain and diversified produc-
ton it insures means the industrial inde-
pendence of the family unit The proof
of this claim was seen in the fact that
there was little hunger or hardship in
irrigated districts during the severe de-
preston of 1893.
Irrigation means large percentage of
land ownership. In Massachusetts be-
tween 20 and 50 per cent. of the people are
landless tenants. In irrigated Utah 80
| per cent. of the people are landed proprie-
tors. irrigation means small farms and
those protltably worked. We challenge
the world to furnish another example
upon any considerable scale of conditions
which distribute industrial and social ad-
vantages so evenly among all the people
as is done by the economic line of West
ern America, SO far rs it has yet de-
veloped. In order that the Nation utilize
this region to the highest advantage, as its
natural outlet for surplus energies and
increasing population, 1t IS Indispensable
that the citizens of the West should have
the earnest cooperation OF the American
people.
Legislation suited to the peculiar
J do Nf l,ts n oil
! gent necessity. We declare that it should
! be the policy of Congress to frame laws
! which will enable the people TO obtain
i possession of the arid public lands upon
terms which bear fair relation to the
/ cost of reclamation, and that this cost
should be regulated by public authority,
! and not left to the determination OF the
/ unrestricted private enterprises.
I'VE declare that works OF irrigation,
whether built by private enterprise, by
/ community effort or by the States, should
/ be supervised by some public authority,
! each State to engage proper engineer
ing staff for the purpose.
I'VE demand the extension of the pol
! icy of forest reservations, begun under
! the administration OF President Harrison
and continued under that OF President
| Cleveland.
| 1--WE are not prepared to suggest def
| mite outline in full detail of such national
| legislation as will ultimately be required
TO settle the vast and complex problems
involved in the complete utilization OF
the arid public domain.
I'VE also ask for the appointment of
an international ommission, to act in
conjunction with the authorities of Mex
leo and Canada in adjudicating the con-
| flicting rights which have arisen, or may
! hereafter arise, on streams of an inter
national character.
ReSOLOed, That Congress at its next
session be most earnestly requested to
appropriate S2J0,000 for the construction
OF irrigation survey as heretofore carried
on under the direction Of the Department
I of the Iuteriorn
The record-union., 1895-09-20

OSHKOSH wis J, Sept. 9.-W ord was re-
ceived lato tonight that the passenger
train which left here at 7:40 had been held
up by masked mon near Waupaca, about
forty miles north OF this city, shortly
after o'clock.
The train left WaupaCa about S:f0 and
while passing through swamp west of
Waupaca the ongine was derailed,
being followed by the baggage-car an iu-
stant later. Train-robbers were not sus-
pected, but moment later reports of the
firing broke upon the ears of the startled
passengers and crew. Conductor Whit
ney at once ran forward, only to be held
at bay by the revolvers Of two men,
while two or three others were perform
ing guard over Engineer Blaine and
Fireman Johnson,
The rest OF the gang forced their way
into the express car, and failing to secure
the key to the safe from the messenger.
began 10 use dynamite. Cartridge after car
tridge:was exploded without avail, until
finally their stock of dynamite was ex-
hausted, and they gave up shs job in de-
spair.
The passengers were not harmed, but
were terrified by the shooting. All the
lights were put out in the passenger
coaches for the time.
The engine and baggage car are badly
wrecked, and it will be some time before
the track can be cleared. 1t WAS ascer-
tanned that the robbers drew the spikes
TO derail the train.
The passengers were taken to Sheridan
for the night.
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A SANTA FE
TRAIN.
PHGNIX (Ariz.). Sept. I9.-An attempt
was made before daylight TO hold up tue
southbound Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix passenger train near Nuiture.
Two bombs were thrown at the press
car. but fell short. The explosion nearly
deralled the express car. The engineer
opened the throttle and set the engine GO
ing at full speed. Officers are in pursuit.
OF the would-be robbers
The record-union., 1895-09-20
LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
Carroll d. Wright of Washington
Elected President.

Carroll d. Wright of Washington
Elected President.
MINNEAPoLIs Mimi, Sept. 19.-The
Labor Commissioners met at the State
University this morning. Commissioner
Thomas j. Bowling of New York invited
the convention to meet at Albany next
year. Commissioner Schilling of Illinois
nominated Boston, and IL. G. Wadlin of
Massachusetts seconded him. Albany
was chosen by vote that lacked but one
of being unanimous. The time will be
named by the Executive Committee.
The Committee on Nominations re-
ported the following list, which received
the unanimous vote of the convention:
President. Carroll d. Wright Washing
ton; First Vice President, B. r. Lacey,
Raleigh, n. c.; Second Vice President.
Lee Merriweather, Missouri; Secretary
Treasurer, l.. G.. Powers, Minneapolis.