davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24

street South, Sixth to Ninth'avenues South
Grade, sewer, etc.; owners ask to be heard.
Polk, Greenwich to Notwithstanding; bonds
men asked to be released.
Jefferson, Andover avenue to Moultfe street.
School Department petition TO be allowed its use as
increased accommodation for Bernal Heights
Primary School.
First to Forty-eighth avenue and H to w streets
Property ownes protest against the extension OF
pound limits
Seventeenth, Kansas to Acknowledgements side
walks. macadam, etc.
Bonita. westerly from Poik-City surveyor rec.
ommends the estab ishment OF grades at 2S9 rect
inches at It's westerly termination.
Ninth and Folsom crosSing-Property-o owners
ask for its acceptance.
Eleventh avenue south and n street South
Against grading.
Preside Reservation sewer = Street Superin-
tendeTt recommends district to be assessed
Prospect avenue-Petition asking that sidewalks
be reduced from fifteen TO twelve feet.
Twenty sixth, Diamond to Douglass-Agalnst
grading, sewer macadam, etc.
Vallejo, Webster to FillmOre-AgainSt curb, pl-
tumen pavement and stone sidewalk.
Van Ness avenue-Owners agreeing to pay into
a fund the expense of planting lawn with trees,
and walks twenty-one feet wide through the CEN
ter of the roadway, and also agreeing to have the
space of two stones at outer edge OF sidewalk Tor
same purpose, the work to be done under The d.
rection OF the Park Commissioners and TO be
thereafter under their care.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Display of Prints by the
California Camera
Club.
An Institution That Has Gained
Great Renown for Enter
prise.

The annual print exhibition of the Cali
fornia Camera Club opened last evening at
the rooms of the club in the Academy OF
Sciences building. Officers of the society
arrayed in evening dress welcomed the
guests, of whom many were ladies. An
orchestra stationed in recess rendered
agreeable music, and refreshments were
added to the attractions.
Among the exhibitors at the present dis
play are H. B. Hosmer, w. Z. Goodrum,
A. G. Mcfarland, Z. G. Zeile, w. J. Street,
R. G. Nudge. Miss Marta Philip, Miss +.
Green. Mrs. A. G. Mcfarland, c. F. Mead,
E. G. Eisen, H. T. Henning and twenty
FIVE others.
Professor B. d. Bent exhibits an unex-
celled collection of snap shots on wheeling
subjects.
The exhibition will be open until 10
o'clock next Saturday evening. The hours
of admission are from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ. and
SP. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. There is no charge for
admission.
The California Camera Club is one of the
most progressive institutions of its charac-
ter in the world. In point of mem bership,
club equipment and enterprise in field
work it is not excelled in the United States.
Its representatives are in every land and
on every sea. Snow scenes from the Arc
tic and pictures from the tropics are em-
braced in the amateur collection.
The club has given seventy consecutive
monthly illustrated exhibitions to audi
ences numbering from 700 to 1900 people.
In convent OF Wheeling, W. Va, Mrs. A.
G.. Mcfarland. wife of the clubs presi-
dent, recently found that the work of the
California Camera Club was highly priced
and quite well known.
Journals of photography recognize the
spirit of enterprise and exploration dis
played by the California amateurs and
commend the amateurs for artistic work
in the selection OF subjects and for rare
finish in the various processes of produc-
tion.
The rooms last evening were so densely
thronged with spectators that one could
hardly get an opportunity to study the
pictures of the vast collection. Six hun
dred invitations were sent out and 1000
cards distributed. The attendance last
night approximated 400.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
At HARMON GYMNASIUM.
Celebration of the Twenty-Eighth
Birthday of the University
Of California.
HORAT10 STEBBINs' PICTURE.
Freshmen Beat the Sophomores in a
Hard-Fought Rush-Cornell to
Meet RerkeIev
HoRAT1o sTEBBINs' PICTURE

BERKELEY, CAL. March 23.-The
State University's twenty-eighth birthday
was celebrated to-day by the rendering Of
an interesting programme of exercises in
the Harmon Gymnasium. President Kel-
logg presided and the Rev. j. Lyman
Wood. president OF the graduate club,
acted as chaplain.
The first speaker was Miss MiIlicent w.
Shinn, U. q. 80, whose subject was "An
Empirical Suggestion. Miss ShinD dealt
with various methods of education that
ere in vogue and with their respective
claims to superiority. She called atten-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
The Unkindest Cut Of All.

As Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or sneer at
people who are nervous, under the half-belief that
their complaint is imaginary affectation. 1t
is neither, but serious reality. Imperfect diges-
ton and assimilation of the food Is very. COM
mon cause OF nervousness, especially that
ing form OF 1t which manifesfs itself in want Of
sleep. Hostetters stomach Bitters speedily rem
edies nervousness, as 1t also does naarial, kidney
bilious and rheumatic ailments The weak gain
vigor speedily through It's use.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
The old Ciprico Ganr.

The charges against Sullivan and Greenwald.
the last of the Ciprico gang, were dismissed in
the United District Court yesterday. This
gang of Chinese certificate forgers has been
broken up and several members are serving
sentences in San Quen tin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-24
AWoman Badly Burned.

In lighting fire with kerosene Mrs. Charles
Swanberg was badly burned about the arms,
head and body at 9O2 North Point street yes
terday morning. The house was set on fire
and 800 damage done.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
PREPARING FOR ST. LOUIS
Interstate Democrats Discuss the
Convention OF Clubs.
They Are Negotiating for Special
Railroad Rates ALI W III son
Elect Iheir Delegates.

The executive committee OF the Inter
state DenIOcratic a seu,I.is iou made the
preliminary .I4rdi Sc.ll-.,ls ."sJ Ltsut at
headquai .cis Iur L.ru ,IIp u io> .,.v,i4iTuII
10 ST. Louis ~ dtteLH t,S ..,L .y..v.o.. q. li.e
National De4.UcraLic ,Iuls. hc I.r.etiI., .,
OF the latter viii be OIL October }.
1 lie ,.c..IJi. cI It, .a.es "a ,.ikr place
next SATURDAY Light, at winch tine owing
10 The it.., col takcii I,. !iv ,,ICisu,,,
WORK Vi tiic ,OHNcLiic.I. ti,r, WI. Dc Il very
general Icp- rseILatiuh CI Tie ..ssoclaliu,i
Ill attendance.
mat ~ "ouI- i,.C''aoIs ~ ..s.S ~ rci-1 :. u.
Saturday i!e-It u rolLu trp ra;e q. de
fare Secretary kirSwuod said list night
That owing 20 the activity u Ifeslurnt
Black ahu :, rre .arics Ga..ir,r aud Mi-
keon, uini ,i.e -,-olcratiUn oi the national
clubs IN lhe \ariots sections of the country,
The coiivebiio.i Promises TO be ole OF eX-
Ceeding HteIesu, and lively contest for
the position OF delegates might bc expected.
President duslord. who Is how in Chicago,
VIII, no UouUL, ue one Oi the humber eicUt,u.
1t Is prulused that all of lie delegates
from The snail meet III Washington
and thence Proceed to st. Louis.
1fe li,.iu. state AsSuCiat ion, with q
large number OF inNileu guests. Will meet
tonight ,..e roonis oi his association
Speeches VIII DE u.lue by Hon. l.. " brook
shire anu .rcfs. and Il good aii-IuuHd llne
Is anticipated
The morning times., 1896-09-23
CROWD CHEERS HARRISON.
Short Address to the Commercial
Travellers Sound Money League.

New YORK. sept 22--The announcement
that ex-Pre-.e-nt Harrison would be pres
fnu at Vir, fi-v-,.sinl Of he Commercial Travel
ers' Sound Monry ea que tOda y, atits room 5
ON lhcaGway, hfought an unusual crowd
At II So O'Clock eN-fr.sident Harrison
entered the building leaning on the arm
OF Col John Il Hack, the president of the
league.
Incy We're (, iIt.wed by Gen. Horace
Porter and Police CoIuIniSsi oner Fred
Grant. Their entry Was the signal for
vociferous cheers, which were kept up
until the Platform was reached by the
distinguished party.
Col. Black introduced as the chairman
of the meeting Police Commissioner Grant
Col Grant expressed his thanks for the
honor OK the presidency. He said Gen.
Harrison had only consented to attend the
meeting on the understand ding that he would
not be asked to make a speech, but"
added Col. Grant, Il think YOU II light in
duce him to say a few words to you.''
There was Immediately an unanimous
demand for speech. Gen. Harrison said
in part:
Il came here with the understanding that
l was not to be called on To make a
speech. i felt, however. under aD obliga-
ton to the travelling men of tie United
States. They have shown me more than
once expressions OF their coafil. ace and
regard, and l am here to testify to my
high admiration of their usefulness
Il am glad to see you take an interest
in this campaign. Your Interests are com
mon interests. 1t is your interest that the
whole country from Maine to California
shall be prosperous. that the farmers shall
have good crops and get good prices for
them.
The man who attempts to separate you
and them is either misleading himself or
he is trying 10 mislead others Your bua-
ness is good when the country merchant is
paid by his country customers for
the goods which you have sold him. 1t is
4 misclievous, not to say a dangerous. thing
for anybody to go about tie country and
to divide the American people
into classes
Hedeclared that the law which empowered
the coinage of money also empowered the
fixing Of weights and measures
There was not one whit of difference"
he said, between asking Congress TO fix
the measure OF a bushel of wheat at one
half its weight as to ask it To fix the
value OF dollar at one-balf its value"
HecoDcluded by saying THE moral sense
OF our people, their personal honor, their
national honor, makes that thing, in my
Judgment, absolutely impossible
There were loud cheers at the conclusion
OF Gen. Harrison's speech.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
POWERLESS TO SAVE lyman
This Government Can Only Demand
a Fair Trial for HIM.
II His Offense Is Extraditable IN.
State Department Cannot Inter-
fere With the Proceedings.

The State Department being satisfied Of
the American citizenship Of Tynau, the
alleged conspirator. who has appealed To
Ambassador Eusus, in Paris, has taken
steps 60 ensure thai al proceedings a gainst
the accused suail proceed without irrec.
uIarities.
The United States is prevented from in
terrering in behalf OF the prisoner in auy
other manner than to see that all due
foTindlities are compii I'd with in regard TO
the English demand for extra iitiun which
mas been made ON France. Should that
he successful the United States will en-
deavor To guarantee lyman proper triaI
In England where ambassador Bay yard will
watch Tue progress OF the case.
Ia Iar. ,hi. Lau au :, nIeriCan citi-
Eeh cannot operate to release hini from the
french jurisdiction In hIch lie was ar
Rested, and If ii should lie found that the
r french law makes the ,tfense cia q II an
eNtraditable oLe Interference ON oar Fart
woulo be unprecedente The United tates
has always taken advanced ground in
cases cf this sort, ana uGaer or practice
-iLiericaD citizenship Cahnot lie claifper
To prevent Che eXtradition of a person
capLurcu in ore country for crime z Iirst
The laws Of another country.
within few years this government has
surrendered to Great Britain an Italian
suuIect Who committed a crime on British
territory and fled to New York to escape
TIE $ .rongest instance, however. occurred
some years ago wien three sailors of the
Ui:i 90 states steamship Constellation, then
at Marseiiies, France. got ON a spree. in
the course Of which they threw overheard
and drowned a naive boatrnan and then
fled 20 GeDoa
f,.,---,Overnmeut made a d,.r,.art
upon Italy FOR tfeir eStradition. and was
informed that tine men bpt citi1epc oy
The morning times., 1896-09-23
.BRYAhS VOICE MS THERE
Talked Through a Funnel to
Columbia Democrats.
THEN THE BAND PLAYED
Phonographic OratOry Was the Fea-
ture of the Clubs Meeting-Can-
didate's Speeches Ground Out by
the Yard While the Audience Ap-
piauded-Sovel Political Scheme.

The acme isf political ingenuity was
probably reached when the Columbia Dem
ocratic CLUB last night gave a gIapbophoac
entertainn.eiit in qne Of the parlors at the
Metropolita0. Gotel. The exercises were
under the auspices Of the executive CON-
niittee Of HE club. Mr.. William r. UOl-
cunibc presided, and L. ". Anderson acted
as secretary.
The phripr was at all times well filled,
ana the PR gtam was a continuous per-
formaDcc from O'Clock until nearly ! !
Senator Faulkner ana Mr.. Lawrence Gard
Der were anipng those who dropped IL.
during tho meeting.
A large era phuphouc WIS placed at one
end uf the ,parior and a huge brass funnel
permitted Tue suurd To escape. The audi.
ence arranged Itself In ohairs along the
walls anu put every MANNER of expression
ON i's face ar the varying occasions de-
nianded.
THEN THE BAND PLAYED.
A combination OF Dixie and Yankee
Doodle by the Marine Band was the in
augurai number OF u long program. II
was followed by an extract from Bryaa's
speech at The Chicago convention. Now
and then would cUne a screecb as II
The sprakcrs voice had been struck by
one wing OF a KANSAS cyclone, and even
u.
Then some one came out and sang, On
the egrapbophone, The OidFoiks at Home"
aud tbeauGience aion Z TIE walls appla uded.
Mr.. Bryan's speech to American labor
crs' was rendered next. There were times
when II sounded to the audience against the
iarthest wall ike the orator had a hand
serciiief in his mouth, but they swallowed
II all aud seemed To enjoy IL.
The Increasing army OF the unemployed
said Ilt. al n 10 n hon
there was an indis,inct ruribling, and the
orator wound up on the = ragged edge as
the final words OF the sentence.
SLIPPED A COG.
Gcntlemen II | am President. whiZ-z-z-
burr-r-r--r.' said the machine when IL rc-
produced the caadida5e sspc .cI in II IastUre
III Duchess county. n. Y. August - or
COURSE. II was the machines fault and not
AIR. Eryan's that the audience along the
walls. except those who remembered the
speech. could not understand what he iu-
tends To do II lie becomes the next chief
executive.
Selections were also introduced from
thespeecJ al sheviIi., y. c September Is,
lis address at the Sharpshooters' Park,
his speech at Knoxville. Tenn. aud other
efforts Interspersed among these were
selections from the popular airs of the day.
Several Of the songs and marches We're 50
that the audience asked for their
repe titiUn.
The entertainment on the whole was Il
success; and. barring an occasional idiosyr-
.ra>y OF The machine. was extremely
The club will probably repeat
he program III the near futur.-
The morning times., 1896-09-23
mr. JOHN M'KENNA
Testifies that
Dr.. Young Cured Him in
One Month,

Very few men are better known or more
nlsDly respected than Mr.. John McKenna,
tne contractor, whose place OF. business
Is 1412 Thirty-iourtb street northwest
Mr. Mckenna became Il resident or WASH
lngton IN 1881, and has resided here ever
since. Tie has this TO say OF Dr. Young's
treatment:
when placed myself under the care OF
Df: 1onhS. about one month ago, | was
hut "A shadow OF niy former self 4 Coughed
lHcessnntiy and was becoEiing more and
more cmnciIted every day NV nervous
system was comricteiy run down. There
was q continual dropping o5 IiGcus in,c
MY tbrrht, anh my nose was always stop
ped up. biy appetite was moor. eyrry AZ
Tempt AT e5iilg nsuseatins me | was
Sic.tiily losing ilesh. and was unable to
dticad 10 nay bhsiarss. ,espaired of
cEef being well again. Today 1 can truth
fully say that br. Young has made a well
man OF me Ny cough and ali ms aches
ahd pains have vanished. 1 can not speak
ability"
The morning times., 1896-09-23
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, sept. z2.- Flour very firm,
unchanged; receipts, Al .U22 barrels. ex.
ports, 422 barrels; sales, 1900 barrels.
Wheat strong; spot and month, 65 5-Sa
50 3.4, October. Sc Lace 1-2; December,
6Sa6S Ii; steamer No. red, 60 5-sa
So 3-4; receipts, 81 ,5U6 bushels; exports.
none; stock, 1.21S, ,S76 bushels; sales, 27,.
600 bushels; southern wheat by sample ,64
a67 Ia; do. on grade, 63 3-4a68 S-4. Corn
strong; spot ana month, 2Ta27 IA: October.
27a21 La November and December, new
and old, u 1-Sa27 3-S; January, % 5-sa
Il 3-4i steamer mixed, 23a2S Ia; re-
ceipts, 81 ,6S9 bushels: exports sone, stock,
l, ,34l ,1S0 bushels; Southern white corn,
21a2S 1-2; do. yellow, 2sa29 IL. Oats
STEADY; No. z white, 24a25: No. z mixed.
81 asked; receipts, %, TEA bushels; exports.
none; stock. 3s1 ,049 bushels: Rye firnler:
No. nearby, 80 1-2aS7: Western. ySa
80 1-2; receipts, 4, 46S bushels; exports,
none; stock, IT ,22S bushels. Hay steady;
choice timothy, $i2.b0. Grain freights
firm. unchanged. Sugar, butter and eges
steady unchanged, Cheese firn,, unchanged.
whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 22.-The Repub-
lcan Congressional convention for the
Twelfth district today nominated w. c.
Lowering. of Taunton.
Haverllill, Mass. Sept. 22.-At the Re-
publican convention of the Sixth Con-
gressional districtto today, Hon. w. II. Moody
Was reDominated.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The Twenty
Third Congressional district Republican
convention today renominated Rowland
b. MahoDey.
The Thirty-third district convention nopi.
mated Col. d. s. Alexander.
BiDghamton, n. T., Sept. 22.-The
Democratic convention for the Twenty
sixth Congressional district Nominated
Alexander D. Wales of Binghamton.
Middletown, N. Y, Sept. 22-B B.
O'Dell, jr., was nominated for Congress
Dy accamatioD by the Seventeenth district
Republican Congressional Convention. which
met here today.
Kansas City, No., Sept 22.-Jay H, Neff
was nominated by the Republican Coneres.
sional convention In this, the Fifth district.
for Congress today.
The morning times., 1896-09-23

IN the minds OF the American people does
not settle IT in public law until the people
OF the country have voted that way, and
given us a protective Congress and an ex-
ecUtive.
The people OF this country never wanted
n chance 10 vote SO badly in their lives as
now. anti under Our form OF government il
VIII only De about six weeks tolay until
from one end OF the country to he other We
ilihave that chance. and how W III YOU i'm.
prove II. my fellow-citizeus? / say that
1t Is not very much to ask hat we restore
the American system. for this is our coun-
try-it is nobody eises but ours and If we
do not make IL what we want it, IL is our
fault. and think the true policy OF the
people Of this country is to Protect the men
who owe al!egiance To that flag first point
ing 10 the Stars ard Stripes. Aud VIC
light. aye, die for il, II iced be TO preserve
il.
And so think the protective principle
r. settled in the way have pointed out: and
In the way Of putting II into public law You
VIII have chance 10 settle that next No
vember
There is another thing my oountrv,pen
rom Indiana. that we propose To do; We
propose 10 stand ny IAlIest Indi, ,ury
OF Tie lhlttu states We prUps.e., "a, a
word. 10 stand by our free instit utions-
grand, noble institutions they are-and
spun The suggestion that there are classes
III the United states. Every honest man
under our flag is a. good as any ether
honest man-and We propose to keep them
so, and every man has an equal opport unity
under our la VS. TO rise in tIIis country with
any other. and bid he young men who
stand ABOUND me never to permit any
barriers 10 lie faiscd tween one class of
citizens and another"
The morning times., 1896-09-23
SAwMILL ROLLER EXPLODED.
lanes q Mcdonald Badly Burned by
tho. EScaptng Steam

VI bN
the Escaping Steam.
boiler connected with the sa wmill ~
James Ii. Mcdonald X Co. lunuer Incr-
Chants. Second and y streets soGitwr,t,
exploded auudJ o'olDck y.Sj,!uIy after
noon and MI. Mcdonald IarIowI! csc;ip.-d
instant death.
The balance wheel of Il circular sa W broke
the fragments flying i'll all directions. and
one piece struck the boiler, causing ii to
explode. Mr.. Mcdonald was S,alaIinc nea r
the boiler at the time and the force Of Ire
explosion threw him Violently through an
open door. He was severely scal.leG about
the back and shoulders by the escaping
steam. He was carried quickly to Dr
Roberts office, where his burns were
dressed, anu later he went 10 his home
No III North Carolina avenue southeast.
1t was singular that lie escaped more
serious iniurr. tor the flying fragments Of
iron tore great holes in the roof and walls
OF the engine shed. one piece of the
broken boiler was picked up 500 feet
distant.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
STOLE MILK FOR FOOD.
Harry Moore Arrested With Six Jar,
COncemled IN His CInihen

The milk tiL -put whom SO much
complaint has beea made TO TIE patrolmen
pr the Third precinct WITS captured ycster
day morning at an carly hour by Police
man Smith, who Caught him in the act
OF emerging from house No. 1921 Tween
firth street with half dozen Jars of milk
Oecrcted about his person.
At the Third precinct station he gave
the name OF Harry Moore and said lie
hi.s been living the life of d; tramp for the
pa T; month, dwelling in the woods near
Fl rida avenue and Twentieth street north
VIC It. His excuse for his actions was that
he was hungry and stole to keep from
starving. He said he intended to return
tire jars when he had drank the milk
Judge Miller will listen to his story in
the police court this morning.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
ECKELS AS A PROPHET.
Thinks the "Boy Orator" Canno,
Carry His Own State.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Hon.
James H Eckels, comptroller OF the currency,
arrived here last night with his wife and
daughter for few days rest before re-
turning to Washington.
In the course OF a conversation with q
reporter OF the United Associated Presses,
Mr.. Eckels said he believes Bryan viii be
beaten in every State carved out of the
northwest territory;that he will lose Iowa,
and that the chances are against him In
Kansas and Nebraska, WI htle In every
Southern State where the negro question
is not considered, his chances are hardly
more than even.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
MULES IN EVIDENCE,
Agent Rabbit Arrests Twelve ns
IRSfiInauY iyliIls q lnlil

Testimony Against n Cnnfrnctor
Tied to tie hitchiDg rail in front of the
Third precinct station house yesterday
afternoon we're twelve Of tie most sorry
and dejec ed looking mules ii would be pos
sible to find in any community.
Agent Rabbit Of tie Humane Society
brought tnen To- tie station as evidence
against a contractor named Jof'n J. Strong,
who, ii is alleged, has been using an
army Of such animals in carrying on the
work Of extending Massachusetts avenue
DorthweSt.
The animals are employed principally To
draw the heavy scoops used in such work
and Agent Rabbit claims that the animals
have been worked daily for some weeks
with their nockS and shoulders sore and in
famed and that the society would prosecute
to the full extent OF the law.
Strong left collateral to the extent OF
500 for Lis appearance in the police cour,
this morning, while his mules were msde
Comfortable i'll the precinct stables
The morning times., 1896-09-23
ODD FELLOWS ELECT.
Texas Man Chosen Grand Sire-A
Grand Parade.

''u hEdue.
Dallas, Texas, Sept 22.-Fully five thou.
sand Odd Fellows were in the parade to-
day In honor CT the nieetii & OF Che Soy.
ere g. Grand Lodge of the world IL is
estimated that $4,000 spectators viewed
the procession.
Fred Carleton of Texas was elected
grand sire. This is Particularly pleasing
20 Texas Odd Fellows. The elevation of a
Texas member Of the fraternity to the
head Of the order is a C n.pIiment h g.Iy
appreciated. Texas Odd Fellows have
r"ver before had a grand sire chosen from
their ranks.
a. 5. Pinkerton of Massachusetts, was
chosengrandse cretary. Mr.. Richa I'd Nuckle
Of Philadelphia was reelected gard treas.
urer. A public installation of grand Off
GERS will take place In Dallas next Sat
urday.
The selection Of the next place Of meet
II Cf the Grand Sovereign Lodge will
take place tomorrow. Hot sprii gs, Ark,
Nashville, Tenn, and baltimore, Nd. are
the candidates thus far announced.
The morning times., 1896-09-23
Georgia Gold Democrats.

Atlanta. Ga. sept. 22.-Tbe Palmer
Buckner State convention will meet here
tomorrow To adopt a platform and put out
an electoral ticket, Eighty-three OF the
1877 counties in tile State reported today
That they would be represented. 1t is
claimed That 100 counties will be repre-
sented in the convention and that there
will be 900 seleEates