davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
.MOre PrGsnerifN.,

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The Roxbury Car
ret company has shut down it's works
in RoXbury for an indefinite period
The agents of the factory give no rea-
son for the shut down. The company's
plant is the largest in New England
and employed from 1000 TO 1900 peo-
r,Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
SPECIALTIES:

All diseases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver, bow
els, Kidneys aud Bladder. all Chron-
ic. Private and Nervous Diseases of
Men, Women ana Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
OREGON SHORT LINE
Important Proceedings in the Re-
organization Scheme.
JUDGE sANBoRN COMING
TO HEAR THE SUITS IN FORECLOS-
URE ON MONDAY.

Prominent Attorneys Connected
With the Road Arrived Yesterday
October Earnings of the Bur
Iington show an Increase-Presi-
dent George @. Cannon Gone East
on Utah and California Railroad
Business-NOtes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
MARoUETTE'S STATUE.
A. p. A. BusnbOO May BE Brought
RncIx From WnShip.tou

Madison, Wis. Nov. est is re-
ported that an effort will be made dur
ing the coming session of the legisla-
ture 10 take Wisconsin's statue of
Marquette out of the capitol at Wash
ington. The statue was accepted by
congress after a hard fight against it
by A. P. A. organizations all over the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
FrnnI, is Walking.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2S.-Frank Culver,
who claims to be walking from San
Francisco to New York on a wager has
reached here. He is due in New York
Dec. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

wealthy German OcnI.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-Prince Charles Egon
of Gurstenburg, the wealthiest land
owner in South Germany died at Mizza
today. He was A years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Cure Yourself Now, Don't Trifle
With Fate. Consult Dr.. Shores.

THE RHEUMATIC. who experienced
but little difficulty IN the warmer days
IN moving about, finds thst Jack Frost
has attacked his aching joints and he is
confined 10 his home or bed. suffering q
living death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Good Way to Make 1T Go.

Crimsonbeak-That alark clock Of mine
went last night for the first time in a
year.
Yeast-Why didn't it go before?
Well, because its the first time 1 ever
fired it at cat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Miles Pennington Cnne.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2S.-Miles PEN
nington, an old railroad man who was
the first general manager of the Grand
Trust railway, is dead. He was 50
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Home Treatment Cures

No one need hesitate to consult DR..
Shores, because living at a distance.
The same uniform success that has
attended DR.. Shores Office practice
is also found in mis- perfect home
treatment. Thousands of people have
been cured at home without inconVeni-
anca Ii ,.n., I've out c-E 1911,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
TWO IN 4 FAMILY.
James Kelly OF Butte Follows His
BROTHERS. Suicidal Policy.
(SpeciaI TO The HenaIdl

Butte. Mon. Nov. 2S.-James Kelly. a
young man, committed suicide in a box
at the Casino theater this morning by
taking poison. He was a brother of
John T. Kelly, a prominent merchant.
who committed suicide a few months
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
RECEIVERS SALE.

AND SECOND
a nOtd-
Of
or DURING
WI
house
REDy L PROHoKTI on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
I. W. Gordon, Meadowville, Utah.
writes:

Dear Sir-I guess YOU are right about
my report being due Well here it Is. [
am feeling first rate in every respect. My
ne~ves are first class and quiet most Of
the time / have rot had a weak spell
for long time. My whole system seems
TO be in first-class order AMI my sleep is
SOUND and refreshing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Why Will You Suffer So? A Cur'
Awaits You. Consult DR.. Shores.

THIN-BLOODED PEOPLE, who feel
every breeze. who sit huddled up by the
fire all day and SILVER all night, losing
sleec and flesh. and making a vain ef-
fort to keen warm, your trouble can be
quickly righted and yourself made well.
Don't SILVER longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

p. Smith. ex-state librarian, McKin-
ley's campaign secretary. at his home
at Urbana. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
We HeIp Won 10 Economic

By sending US your shirts, collars and
cuffs, can save one-half The wear by
our new methods.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1872. 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES..
Mrs. Eme1ine p. Wells and Joseph
A. Smith Spent No Money.

a few more candidates filed their
statements of election expenses with
the secretary of state yesterday. Two
of them spent no money Here are
some of those rendered:
John H. Shafer. candidate for the
house of representatives from the Sew
enteenth district. swears that all the
money he spent was so, which he con-
tributed to the county campaign com
mittee.
Warren L. Dusenberr.-. judicial can
didate in the Fourth district, compris-
ing the counties of Utah, Wasatch and
Uintah. spent S22.6 so, as follows:
kilograms to j. G.. Davis, Vernal IS
Mr.. Lee, stage fare to Vernal -. 10 90
Telegram 70 a. E. Dusenberry. a.
Mrs. Simons, Vernal, board =. 90
Stage fare to Price - 30
Telephone to William Buves -. so
Total --.............s % 60
Joseph A. Smith, defeated candidate
for presidential elector, deposes and
says he spent not a cent
Mrs. Emeline 3. Wells. who ran for
state senator from this district did not
spend any money directly or indirectly
during the campaign, according to
her statement filed with the secretary
of state yesterday.
Representative-elect C V. Wheeler
of Silver City spent $685., and the fol-
lowing is an itemized statement:
Democratic county committee. S % 90
Fare 10 Salt Lake City and Ne
phi .......... ......... 10
Fare to Payson and Silver City. 1A5
Hotel al Ne?hi ....--..-.-... 90
Judges of election, Silver City pre-
einct ;,:-..-...;.- ....... so
Wagon hire at Eureka on election
day ....,......-.... ............ 10 90
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 60 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Would You be Relieved? Consult
DR.. Shores

THE DYSPEPTTC finds his disordered
Writer. and will not do its work Con-
Stipati0n. indiges ton. sick headaches and
general depression result. and he IS mis-
er-ahfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

7. o. o. F. Salt Lake lodge No. .
will meet at Odd Fellows temple Sun
day, November %, at 100 p. m. sharp.
for the purpose OF attending the flu
neral o. our deceased brother. L. S.
Cantweu. All Odd Fellows are cor
daily invited to be present.
JOHN W. SUDDEN. N. G.
WM. M'GILLIVRAY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Permanently and Response
bility.

Or. Shores is a permanent resident Of
Salt Lake City. heavy taxpayer, and a
responsible business man. When you
consult him you may rest assured that
your case viii be cured-he is not here
today and gone tomorrow. II is only
just 10 give DR.. Shores the credit for
Kidding the city Of the frauds and pre-
tenders who one by one are driven away
by the exposure of their tTickery, as the
doctor has always made il point 70
publicly warn the people of these trick
sters and save their health and money
MR. r. ]. O'DONNELL, the we'll
known Carpenter. says:
You can say FOR me that DIR. Shores
is all right / have tried many doctors.
b-t he IS the first that knew more about
my trouble than / did myself. For years
l have suffered with rheumatism and
weak stomach. l was SO bad at times
that l could not bend over my work
bench. and my stomach was so treacher-
Gus that almost everything L ate caused
me pain. I spent money freely, seeking
relief but the doctors all asked me many
questions about my trouble, seemed puZ-
lied but did me no good On the otner
hand DR.. Shores instead OF asking me
questions. told me at the first what my
trouble was better than 1 could tell II
myself 1t so impressed me that tried
his treatment. with the result that ! am
a well man today, able 10 work hard
without trouble and can eat as hearty a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
THE cITY's HEALTH.

But One New Case of Typhoid Du-
ring the Week.
The prevailing cold weather seems to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Quick Service

And best of work on shirts, collars,
cuffs and flannels.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1872. 142 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Mrs. A. B. Randall, Tuba, Ariz.,
writes

Kind Sir-I am still taking your med
icine. and can truly say that / feel bet
ter ir every respect j have a. good ap-
petite and sleep well and my stomach
has not bothered me much the last three
weeks. trust -hat l may be able 10
continue until cured permanently"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
BEFORE THE CONFERENCE
Pastor Brown Will Be Asked
to Explain the False
Dispatches.
His CenSure of the Council to Be Con.
sidered-Good Audiences at
the First Church.

DR.. Brown preached twice at the First
Congregational Church yesterday. At the
morning service his theme was Sincerity"
and at night he talked of "Mendelssohn
and the Eiijah." The reverend gentleman
has apparently lost none of his drawing
power, for good-sized audiences greeted
him on both occasions.
The pastors Bible class was not nearly
so well attended as on the previous Sunday,
there being scarcely hundred people
present. Mrs. Cooper's class, which meets
in Native Sons Hall, showed largely in
creased attendance, score or more new
faces being seen. The Endeavorers met in
the same room at $3.50 O'Clock, ten persons
making application for membership.
The Bay Association will meet at San
Lorenzo to-day. The programme as now
outlined will consist entirely OF routine
business, the Brown case being passed
with short report from the committee
which made an abortive attempt during
the early stages of the scandal to have the
accused pastor make an explanation.
Tomorrow at 80 o'clock the Bay Con-
ference meets at Berkeley, and outside of
the ministere and delegates from San
Francisco the various churches in the
district will be represented as follows:
Oakland-Erwin S. Chapman, William H.
Cooke, Alanson Coplin Frank II. Foster, John
II. Goodell, Rhys R. Lloyd, Wallace w. Love-
Joy, Oramel W. Lucas John X. Mclean, George
Mooar, Charles S. Nash, Francis B. Perkins.
William A. Tenney, Mahlon Willett; Berkeley,
George B. Hatch; Alameda William W. Scud-
der; San Quentin, August Brahms; Lorin, Jesse
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
DIED IN THE PARK.

Body of an Unknown Man Found in the
Peoples Pleasure Resort.
The body of an unknown man was found
about half mile from Strawberry Hill,
off the South Park drive, yesterday. From
outward appearances death occurred fully
month ago.
The man wore blue cutaway coat, un-
derneath which was a brown wooden
sackcoat. Gray woolen trousers tied
around the ankles, after the fashion of
those given to bicycling, completed his
attire. Two pair of spectacles bought from
Montgomery, Ward IL Co. of Chicago, a
pocketbook containing a nickel and three
coppers and pistol OF the American bull
dog style We're the only articles found.
Every Darrell OF the pistol was loaded.
proving IN way that the man had not
shot himself.
The body was removed to the Morgue.
where a further examination was made,
but nothing was revealed which would in
any way establish the identity of the dead
man except, possibly, the sole of the right
shoe, where lot of brass tacks had been
driven, forming a perfect horseshoe. 1t is
thought by the Morgue officials that the
man was a stranger, probably a travelling
salesman, and that he hired a bicycle with
the view of taking in ali the beauties of
Golden Gate PARK. Feeling faint he dis
mounted and walking to the spot where
his body was found. was stricken with
heart trouble, or probably apoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
TRY ON THE STAGE.
Richard Mansfield Expresses
Himself on His Pet
Subject.
He Thinks Theaters Shcu'd Be In.
structive and Elevating Instead
of Mere Specu ations.

Richard Mansfield, the famous actor ar
rived in this city yesterday morning and
took up mis- quarters at the Palace Hotel.
He was quite fatigued by the long journey
over the mountains, but not too indis-
posed to talk bit on the theme that in
terests him most now-that of poetry on
the stage.
No actor living to-day is more inter-
ested in his work than Richard Mansfield,
and he says he feels it great honor to be
able to impersonate the characters of his
tory or romance SO as to make his audience
feel every shade of passion. Although of
English birth, Mr.. Mansfield thinks that
there is just as good talent in America as
any part of the world. and that the reason
it is not developed is because it is not suf-
ficiently encouraged.
In speaking Of the stage he can say
some strong things-things that ought
surely be profitable to all theater-goers.
"What we want" said Mr.. Mansfield,
sis poetry upon the stage. Poetry! The
stage is for poetry. 1t is not for mer-
chants and mechanics and penny-a-
liners. 1t is for poetry. Neither
for rot, nor for drivel, nor for filth,
nor for tanks of water, nor for ancient
DANES in tights, nor for cheap sentiment,
nor for catchpennies, but for poetry.
"And this is not incomprehensible
either, for the 'Morte d'Arthur' and all
the tales of the Round Table are poetry,
and 'Hiawatha' and thousand Indian
legends there are that are poetry; and so
is Lucille of poor dead Meredith"
In speaking of the moral side of the
stage, Mr.. Mansfield said: "The stage
should not be for temptation, for the de-
liverance from which we pray in the morn
ing and which we court in the evening; it
should not be for the idiotic laugh and the
imbecile applause; it is not for the drunk
ard and the wanton; it is not to be shrieked
at to-day and to be ashamed of tomorrow
it is not for gymnastics; 1t is for the gra-
cious. the graceful, the thoughtful and the
gentle; it is to send us home with better
thoughts and better feelings, with lesson
learned by example and with food for
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

Foster; San Rafael. William P Hardy:
Woodland, Frank Z. Hinckley; stockton. John
T. Holbrook; Niles, Frederick H. Maar; San
II. Merrall; Schellville, John Phillips; Mill
valley, John Rea; Sunol Glen, Jacob H.
strong; Black Diamond. Frederick H. Wales
North Temescal, Aaron Williams.
Every mem Der of the conference takes q
deep interest in the meeting, because it is
Wen understood that the conference as
oody has to grapple with the Brown scan
oal. Inc pastor IS expected to receive his
warmest support from San Francisco rep
resentatlves, though it is equally well un-
derstood that some of his bitterest enemies
course that the First Church delegates, DIR.
Pond and possibly one or two others, will
stand by the pastor.
The conference will first take up the
matter OF the false press dispatch which DIR.
Brown caused to be sent over the entire
country. On the same line will come an
inquiry into the private telegram sent by
the pastor to his friends in Kalamazoo.
Snouid Attorney Nagle and Young KIM
ball succeed in shouIdering the blame of
the flrst, it is scarcely possible for them to
perform similar service for the doctor in
the latter instance. The Kalamazoo
message was signed and sent by himself.
In addition to these charges DR.. Brown
Will have to answer for his criticism of the
verdict OF the council. That assemblage
was composed of some Of the most influen-
tial members of the Bay Conference. They
do not take kindly to the pastors defiant
attitude and they will no doubt express
themselves strongly on this point before
the conference adjourns.
1t was rumored yesterday that Dr..
Brown had been removed by the trustees.
The pastor Indignantly and emphatically
denied that any such action had been
taken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
AUCTION SALES

Wednesday, April 15..........A At II o'clock, noon
Wednesday, April 15.....At z AS o'clock, evening
Thursday April 16. ............At IL o'clock, noon
FREE EXHIBITION,
Commencing Monday, April 13, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and continuing day and evening until the closing
OF the auction sale. The sale compE ses Archi-
tectural Subjects Old Buildings, Mountains,
Mountain Lakes, Studies of Fruit and Sketches of
Paris Rues. In the collection "Dent du
Midi" ''Westminster Abbey "Scene of Gray IS
Elegy." HLight in the Window" Eagle Falls,
Near Tahoe" sThe Old Chateau "Point Neuf,
Paris" This will be the last presentation by Mr..
Deakin OF his works at public auction.
Do not forget the days and hours OF auction
sales. Catalogues at Maple Hall, Palace Hotel,
and at Office.
Connosseurs will find this collection well worth
a visit. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

pleasant reflection. It is for wholesome
mirth, or for such stirring tragedy as will
fire US to nobler deeds, or for such potent
example as will sicken us of evil doing.
This is the stage as 1 understand it and as
| would strive for it.
''Let the managers have their thea ters
and the actors theirs and the rivalry will
benefit the drama. Let the poet realize
some of his dreams, the actor and the
painter and come and look at them. They
may be strange, these dreams, and weird
and odd and not successful, but there will
be something gained and something new
and not the same eternal drumming out
OF A square plus B square multiplied by A
square plus square and its monotonous
resultsn
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
The Higher Thought of Tennyson.

The subject of the evening sermon by Rev.
William RAIDER in the Third Congregational
Church last evening was "The Higher Thought
OF Tennyson." He reviewed the Christian
poets and clsssed them in order as Shake
speare, Milton and Tennyson and then spoke
OF his religion, which he said was: ''There is
something that watches over us, and our in
dividuality endures. That's nv faith and
that's all my faith, and after drawing atten-
ton to his poems said that 1.-THE Crossing of
lhe Bar" was the crown Of his theology.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
FOR THEATER-GOERS.
The Attractions That Will Be offered at
the Different Places of Amuse-
ment Tonight.

Richard Mansfield is to appear this even
ing at the Baldwin in the play entitled
Beau Brummel." He will be supported
by the Garrick Theater Stock Company,
made up of well-known artists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
AUCTION SALES.

BY GEORGE f. LAMsoN-Thfs day, April Is.
FURNITURE at 25l7 California st at IL o'clock.
BY :. BAsCH-This day, April ID Chinaware,
etc. at Sle Sufter ST.. at 1890 O'Clock
BY EAsToN q ELDRIDG F-Wednesday, April
10, Oh Paintings. in Maple Hall II noon.
BALDWIN q HANMoND-ThuTsdav april 16,
Real Estate, at salesrooms, 10 Montgomery street,
at 2 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

The story that Mark Twain wrote, and
which Frank Mayo dramatized, is on the
bill for this evening at the Columbia The
ater, II having been decided that its re.
ception last week warrants its being con-
tinued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

At the California THE Night Clerk" a
catchy production, will be continued by
Peter F. Daily and his company. The pro-
duction is an amusing one, and theater-
goers love to be amused.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

The management of the Grand Opera
house will this evening offer the we'll
known drama michael Strogoff, !" illus
trative of Siberian life. Miss Lisle Leigh
will appear in the cast
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN 1HEATER.-~ Beau Brummeu"
t"hifoRNIA IHEATER-"The Night Clerk
bo1rMB1A 1HEATER-"Pu udd nhead Wilson"
AoRosoo's oPERA-HoUsF-"Michael Strogoff"
11NoLI oPERA-HoUsE-"Bl Beard
rhrHEUM-High-Cl Glass Vaudeville.
GROWERS AIcAgAR.-"Cad the Tombov''
sCTRo CoNEY lsLASD-Grand Athletic Exhibi-
lion and Concert
SAooT THE CHCTEs-Daily at Haight street.
'le clock east offhe Park
lAoIFIc COAST JOCKEY C1uR.-Races to-day
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
Lost Two Fingers.

julius Fenton, 1877 Clementina street, was
out at the ocean beach shooting yesterday,
when his gun accidentally exploded. He came
putated the second finger of his right hand
and the little finger of his left hand. Three of
the other fingers of his right hand were lacer-
ated,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

"Bluebeard" in its new dress is on at the
Tivoli for this evening, it having been so
well received last week, that the manage
ment has decided to let it run another
week
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
RICHMOND FIRE TRAGEDY,
A Child Burned to Death and
Several People Seriously
Injured.
The Fire Department Greatly Impeded
Owing 10 an insufficient Water
Supply.

Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening,
while Mrs. Job Erasmy of Fifteenth
avenue was putting her youngest child to
coal-oil lamp. The articles in the room
soon ignited and the flames spread
rapidly.
Every effort was made to check the con-
flagration, but without success, and the
flames were not extinguished until boy
had been burned to death, an old lady
badly burned and two men injured by
broken glass and fire.
There were seven children in the house
besides Mrs. Blume, 75 years of age, Mrs,
Erasmy's mother. All the children were
saved with the exception OF boy years
old. He was sleeping upstairs at the time
the fire broke out and in running down.
stairs became confused and crawled under
meath the stairway.
When his body was found after the fire
it was burned to crisp.
Mrs. Blume, completely losing her pres
ence of mind, jumped from second-storv
window. She was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, and was found with both arms
and legs badly burned and her hair singed
off. In jumping she almost fractured her
jaw.
Dr. Bunnell said she was suffering Sc
NeTeiy IIOn tIle sHOCk duu COHSlQeTlng her
advanced age might not recover.
Job Erasmy, the father of the child
burned to death, butcher on the corner
of Lake avenue and Clement street was
badly burned while endeavoring to rescue
his children, and George Kugeler, a rela-
tive of the family. had his legs badly cut
with broken glass while trying to save
Mrs. Blume before she jumped from the
window.
The flames communicated to the cottage
occupied by w. Chipman, a milkman, and
nothing was left of it but the bare walls.
The furniture, however, was saved.
The Erasmy family suffered a total loss.
The Fire Department was greatly i'm
peded in its efforts to subdue the fire by a
great scarcity of water. The nearest
eng ine-house was six blocks from the fire
and the nearest police signal station on
First avenue twelve block away.
Blaze on Bernal Heights.
A defective fiue started blaze in the
of Michael O'Brien of 6O6 High
land avenue last evening, which resulted
in complete loss of the house ana furni-
ture.
The alarm was turned in from box 451
at few minutes before o'clock last even
ing.
The loss was estimated at $1,000. The
Fire Department was Immediately on the
scene, but found the nearest hydrant at
the corner of Highland avenue and Patton
street productive of wind only. A stream
was finally obtained at the corner of Mis-
sion street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
------
In the FOrtieth.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the
representative Republicans of the Fortieth
district was held at Bear Hall. J. E. Marks,
county committeeman of the district, called
the meeting to order, and by an unanimous
vote was chosen chairman. Preparations were
made for the primary to be held next Wednes-
day, and it was the prevailing sentiment that
an honest and impartial election should be
held. ticket was selected to represent the
district at the State convention.