davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
second st. Paul Game To-Day,

Cross and Mullane are likely to be the
opposing pitchers in the second St. Paul
game this afternoon. The champions hope
10 take the remaining two games from
ComiSkeY'S men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Petersburg Wins Twice.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, July 2s-The Silver
team. which has not been defeated in two
years. crossed bats with the Locals. The
latter won by a score of 20 to 4. Princeton
come up to-day and the Locals beat them;
score, ) to 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

DETROIT. July 2s.-Gayle pitched in his
old-time form to-day and all but shut out
the Brewers. Glenalvin at second for the
visitors played a very inferior fielding
game. Score:
r. Fl. f.
Detroit ........1 o 0 2 0 Is 3
Milwaukee 30 i 0 0 0 0 0 CT 5 5
Batteries-Gayle and Twineham; Rettger
and Smear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Pool Match Resulfs-

The second nights play of continuous
pool at the billiard acadamy was witnessed
by quite a large audience. The score was
Mack 120, Sheibel 10; total, Mack POL,
Sheibel 205. Tonight will be the finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Cincinnati ...........1 o
Cleveland .....0 o

Earned runs-Cincinnati. 3; Cleveland. 5.
Two-base hits-Vaughn, Burke. Smith.
Wallace. Young. Blake. Three-base hits
Tebeau. Miller. Stolen bases-Miller. Bur
kett. Mexican. First base on balls-By
Dryer. A.: by Wilson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Young. 2. Struck out-By Dwyer.
4; by Young. 1. Time-2:25. Umpires-Lal
lY and Behle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
ColoneI. Made Thirteen Errors.

ST. LOUIS. July 2S-The Browns de-
feated the Colonies to-day. o%utplaying them
at every point and knocking Cunningham,
who was very wild. out of the box. Their
fielding was perfect, while the visitors
record in the error column was thirteen.
Some delay in the game was occasioned by
the death of a sailor at the chutes near by.
He was killed by a boat falling on him. and
for a time there was almost a panic among
the. players and spectators. Attendance.
1,J00. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Hamilton Club of the Canada League
WANTS Him.

A dispatch from Hamilton. Ontario. says
that Manager Richardson. of the Hamilton
ball team. playing in the Canadian League.
has telegraphed a big offer to Amos Rusie.
Rusie could not be seen last night regard
ing this offer. Ii is presumed from the
offer that the Canadian League Is not
bound by the agreement that prevails in
the United States. else a club In II could
not make such an offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

The Nationalists. who withdrew from the
Pittsburg Prohibition convention. will open
their campaign I'm this State Aug. IA.
Charles T.. Bentley, OF Nebraska. the par
tvs candidate for President. will speak
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
New Blood at columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., July ~2S.-Minneapolis
could do nothing with McGreevy to-day.
the Western Association twirler holding
them down to five scattered hits. while Car
ney was easy for the rejuvenated Sena-
tors. Frank and Strauss. recently released
by Minneapolis. carried off the batting and
fielding honors. Score:
r.. II. F..
Columbus - o 0 2 0 0 0 So il /
Minneapolis % 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-1 5 o
Batteries-McGreevy and Wilson; Carney
a ND Gahrfror Hr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
st. Louis......2 3 0414 20 Is O
Louisville 10 2 0 / 0 Is u 13
Batteries-Donahue and Mcfarland. Gun.

bingham, Holmes and Dexter. Earned
runs-St. Louis. 3; Louisville, 5. Two-base
Conner, PARROT. Z. McFar-
land, McCreary, Clark. Clingman. Home
run-Parrott. Three-base hits-Turner. Nc
Farland. Stolen bases-Dowd C9. f. Nc
Farland CD, Meyers t2). Turner. Conner.
Parrot. Donahue, Dexter. First base on
balls-Off Cunningham. Z; off Holmes, 4: off
Donahue, 5. Sacrifice hits-Donahue and
Parrott- Struck out-By Donahue. 4; by
Cunningham. /; by Holmes. 2. Passed hail
Miller. Wild pitch-Cunningham. Time
2:35. Umpire-Betts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE CAR OF THEM ALL
But ONLY A DAY AGO UMPIRE
sTROUTHERS WAS A PARAGON.
Yesterday His Best Friends Were Pc.
Iiceman-A stormy ball Game,
with Many Fines.
How the Clubs stand.

St. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Eurentn Took the stakes.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 2s.-The Coving-
ton stakes. a selling sweepstakes for two-
year-olds. was the feature OF to-day's rae
ing at Latonia. Eugenia Wickes. the favor
lite, won the race handily from Hats-of,
True Light getting third money. Track
fast. weather hot: attendance. 200. VIM
ners: Doorga, 3 to L; Letcher, 8 to s:
Preston. 2 to 1; Eugenia, 2 to 4; Rey de
Angeles. 4 TO /; Lilly Of the West, I to I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

awcett and Weaver; Patter-
son and Campbell. Struck out-By Patter-
sen. 3. Bases on ballsrOf Fawcett. 3; off
Patterson, 2. Stolen bases-Wolfe, Harlow.
Sacrifice hits-Hariow, Wolfe. Umpire
MurDhy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Rain Cut Out Ru.hvilIe.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. July 2s.-Rain spoiled
a pretty game and saved what looked like
a defeat for Elwood at Riverside Park
this afternoon. Rushville's runs were
scored on the visitors errors. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Yesterday,s Local Observations.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m-...-scos z 81 S.east. Cloudy. oss
Maximum temperature, 50: minimum tempera-
ture. 90.
Following is a comparative statement OF the
tenpera ture and precipitation on July IS. 1896:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
For Indigestion


DR.. w. Danforth. Milwaukee. wis.
says: 1t Is In daily use by my acquaint-
troubles. indigestion. etc.. with the<best of
effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Relay Road Race.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. July 2s.-Miller and
Sturgeon. two fast riders from Peru.
brought the message carried in the 2Go-mile
relay road race against the
Western record. from Peru 10
L~ogansport, eighteen miles. I'm six
ty-one minutes. Charles Grant and Frank
Skinner were the local speeders who con-
tInued the race, making the part of the
course between this city and Delphi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
CAPT. TEBEAU PROTESTS
CLAIMS CINCINNATI UMPIRE ROBBED
CLEVELAND YESTERDAY.
Champions Meet Defeat I'm Boston
Chicago. New York. Washington
and st. Louis Win.
National Leaguc Games To-day.

Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsbu-g at Chicago.
Louisville at ST.. Louis.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Franklin. 8; Green.burg. 4.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI 20 The Indianapolis JOURNAL.
FRANKLIN, Ind. July RS.-The Franklin
team to-day defeated Greensburg in a hot
~ contested game. Franklin has played five
games and has not yet been defeated. Score:
Franklin ............0 O / 2 0 0 2 IS
Greensburg ...........0 l 0 0 0 0 o 0 0Hl
Batteries Reynolds and Gray: Altrock
and Krumpe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
The BIucs Ger One.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 2s.-By a
lucky batting streak in the ninth the
Blues won out after the hon players had
credited themselves with a victory. Right
fielder Gettinger cracked his kneecap by
falling on a stone and had to be carried
out. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

You need Hoods S~arsaparilla to enrich
and purify your blood, create an appetite
and give sweet, refreshing sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
2:2l class. trotting: purse. ZOO

Corie McGregor. b. s.. by Rob-
ert McGregor (Wfllisb. .......1 2
Ben. b. g., CMcDonaldD. .........2
Helen X. b. m. Heys)..-.-...-3
Wocdford. b. &, CGosnelD.......I e1S
Little Critic. br. m. Pendleton)4 { ssf
Osland L, b.. s.. tSchuler)-....6
Minnesota. blk. s.. (Starord)..S
Kate McCrackin. b. m. sQuin-
Time-s:SOS. a:isS. 2:2iE. s:is5&. aiss.
2:27 class. trotting: purse. 5000.
Walter s., br. e.. by Fred s. Wilkes.
--ALgohSt
Nancy l.. b. M ECKER ..............2 2 2
Marguerite. b. m. Ferris)-.----.-..- IS
Donna Inez. b. m, (McLean)...-.-..3 4
T~ime-2:lSlf. 2:lstz. 2:22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Batteries-Kennedy and Grim; McJames
and Mcclure. Earned runs-Washington.
>. First base by errors-Brooklyn, 4. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 8: Washington. IL.
James, 4. Struck out-By McJames. 5.
Three-base hit-Cartwright. Two-base hits
-O'Brien, Anderson. Sacrifice bit-Mc-
James. Stolen b~ases-Snindle. McJames.
Lachance, Shoch. Kennedy. Double PLAYS
-Lachance and Corcoran; Lachance Gun
assisted.) Time-2:30. -Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Champions Beaten at Boston.

BOSTON. July 2S.-Perfect fielding and
timely batting enabled the Bostons TO beat
the Orioles to-day in one of the hottest
games of the season. Both Sullivan and
Pond pitched a fine game and kept the big
batters guessing, while the hits on both
sides were few. Score:
II. II. T..
Boston ........1 0 1-3 9 o
Baltimore 30 i 0 0 o ! % 5 3
Batteries-Suliivan and Bergen Pond and
Clark. Earned un-Boston. /. T~hree-base
hit-Donnelly. Sacrifice hits-Bannon, Sui
livan. Stolen b~ases-Hamilton. 2. First
base on balls-On Pond. 5: off Sullivan, ..
Passed ~ball-Clark. First on crrors-Bos-
ton. 2. Wild p~itch-Pond. Struck out-By
Pond. ?. Double play-kelley and Jennings.
Umpire-Lynch. Time-2:00. Attendance.
2 go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
winners on other Tracks.

Al MISUNDERSTANDING, Elton Jacket,
The Kitten. Double Quick. Parasol.
At St. Louis-Mermaid. Tim Irven. Free
Advice, Ace. Buckvidere, Dave FAC.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
EMMA WAS DERANGED.
Not Responsible When She Tried t.
Kill Lucky" Baldwin.

Not Responsible When She Tried to
Kill Lucky" Baldwin.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-It took
just two minutes for jury to decide
today that Miss Emma Ashley was in
sane when she fired shot at E. ].
Baldwin in Judge Slack's court few
months ago. Miss Ashley's sister.
Lillian, sued Baldwin for damages for
seduction, and the trial of that case
was in progress when the shooting CO.
CURED. Emma Ashley sat behind
Baldwin, and, holding pistol close to
his head, fred. The bullet grazed the
scalp Of the lucky man, but did no fur
ther damage. Miss Ashley was seized,
and in the excitement that followed
there came near being another shoot
ing ARRAY between Baldwin g manager,
Unruh, and Attorney Crittanden. The
testimony in the trial of Emma Ashley
showed that she had become deranged
through worry over her sisters case,
and because of insufficient nourish-
mont
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
Taxing Foreign Vessels.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The cham
Der of commerce does not approve -of
the state taxing ships engaged in for
eign trade. Certain sections of the
constitution of the United States, it is
claimed, expressly provide that taxa
tion of foreign trading ships be regu-
lated by congress. In this harbor ships
are taxed in the same manner as other
property, and for that reason many Of
the owners register at the other ports,
where there is little or no taxation. In
most Of the Atlantic states all taxation
of this class is withheld. The cham.
Der of commerce intends to do away
with the present system if possible,
and to that end it will endeavor to get
the matter before the United States
courts
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
WRECK OF THE ILTIs.
Particulars of the Sad Drowning Of
Her Crew.


San Francisco, Sept. 25.-While the
story Of the loss of the German gun.
boat Iltis has already been told, the
Doric, which arrived from the Orient
yesterday. brought additional psrticu.
lars as to the death of all but eight of
her crew.
After the vessel struck on the reef
near Southeast promontory and began
to break up, it was realized by the
officers and men that no human efforts
could save them. The majority of the
crew were gathered aft, where Com.
mander Lieutenant Captain Braun and
the officers of the watch and Lieuten-
ant PRAISE were standing on the
bridge.
At the moment of the gravest dar.
ger the captain gathered the doomed
crew about him and called upon them
to give three cheers for the emperor
They were given with a will, and,
waving their hats at the flag that
foated over them. the brave sailors
showed their fidelity to the fatherland
and took farewell of life.
When the cheering was going on the
ship broke in two near the foremost.
The masts toppled and fell, and as they
went down they crashed through the
bridge and swept several men into the
sea with their tangle of rigging.
Just as big wave came curling
toward the lost vessel, Gunner Raehn
requested the men to join in singing
the national hymn. They grasped
each others hands, and with their
voices mingled with the bowling of the
storm, they went down to their death
in the sea.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01

incognito of the new leader is curious
one. Mr.. Wright said: eff he were
known, the tremendous thought waves
that would come at him from all over
the world would in his sensitive cOndi-
ton kill him, just as they killed the late
Mr.. Judge and Nine. Blavatsky. On
the other hand, if knowledge of his
identity is deferred for awhile there
will be less curiosity and the thought
waves Will have become settled. More
over, he will have time to form psychic
connections with many pupils and thus
enable himself to work with freedom. -
Of his power to make these connec-
tions Mr.. Wright had no doubt. II
know him to be Of great power and at
tainments, he said. II know that at
this present moment he can tell the
character of every person In the society,
although they are all unknown to him,
and that he can tell whether any one Is
for or against him as a leader. He can
tell also their status and their mental,
psychic and spiritual condition. | have
had a very strong personal demonstra-
ton of these powers in the new adept.
The society is fortunate III having In
this new leader one of better health than
his predecessors, for Notwithstanding
the great powers of mind worsh1ped
and developed by the theosophlsts MI
Wright admits that health is essential to
great leadership. Mr.. Wright added:
HE has more vigor and opportunity
+clyx "a
Mr.. Judge had in his last years. by
more opportunity l mean that the Time
is coming soon when the world Will
have a striking demonstration OF the new
era and of the fact that the society mas
q special work to do 1 don't see just
why we have been laughed at SO mucn'
INIT laughter does no harm and sup
rose it will continue for a time Id spite
Of Roentgen's demonstration OF things
unknown. To those who are at all aole
10 stand it the. demonstration Will DE
clear. And it will come soon.
ssAnd what about the rest OF the peo-
ple?'' the reporter asked
"For the others they will have to get
OUT said Mr.. Wright. "Of course 70
students it will be the clearer. .
ssCan you speak of the character Oh
this coming demonstration MI.
Wright" - 40
at will be demonstration OF the
existence of the SOUL" he answered
land, secondly, of the fact that matter
az we now know it is not all that IL
seems; thirdly, of the fact that man
nosesses higher powers than ordinary
mentality; fourthly and finally tnat
there are human beings. living men,
possessing developments and ability Iar
beyond the average mortal man. ana,
further. that development to sucn
point of perfection is possible TO al.
Mr.. Wright said that while perhaps
not all that had been written aDuu'
nudge was true, yet he, Mr.. Wright pc
Iieyed that Judge had unquestlonaDly
the mower of a high adept; that ne was
in communication with the mltlates-
The theosophists like that word De1'ea a
than mahatmas-and that he possessed
powers of mind far beyond those OF OF
3;nary men.-New York Sun
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
A Horrible Crime.

Joseph Bash, of Cleveland, O., for
some unknown reason, conceived the
CHASTITY idea of killing his whole fam.
lily, and, securing a crowbar, repaired
to the room where his wife and two
daughters were sleeping With one
blow he crushed the skull of his wife
and then turned to the cradle of his
youngest child. The 19-year-old
daughter in another bed awoke and
sprang to arrest the fend's arm. but
the blow fell across the infants face.
A desperate fight between father and
daughter took place. The girls
screams brought assistance and the
man fed. The woman is at the point
Of death, but the infant may live.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
swam a cross Golden Gate.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Charles
Cayill, the Australian champion swim
mer, and son of Prof. Fred Cavill, OF
England. who swan across the English
channel in eleven hours, making a
worlds record, accomplished the hith-
erto uninterrupted feat of swimming
across the Golden Gate from Fort Point
to the Marin county shore in one hour
and fifteen minutes this afternoon.
Cavill's performance adds new notch
tn the swimming record of the coast.
The time spent in covering the dis
tance is remarkably short, considering
contrary tides and currents, and the
fact that he was carried almost mile
ont of his course.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
LAW IN WASHINGTON
Temporary Injunction Not
Suspended During Appeal.
OPINION BY JUDGE GORDON
Supreme Court Says II Remains in
Force and Stay Bond May Be
Properly Denied.

Olympia, Wash, Sept 25.-In the
case of the state of Washington ex.
rel. the Commercial Electric Light &
Power Company VS.. j. G. Stallcup,
judge of the superior court of Pierce
county, the supreme court today denied
the writ prayed for. This action was
begun by the city of Tacoma against
the light company to obtain perpetual
injunction, restraining the company
from stringing wires in the streets of
Tacoma. Upon the hearing below, the
court issued a temporary injunction.
pending the litigation, and required
the city to enter into a bond in the
sum Of $4,000 to pay any damage the
defendant might sustain by reason Of
temporary injunction. Thereupon the
relator gave notice of appeal from the
order granting the temporary injunc-
ton, filed its cost bond on appeal and
moved Judge Stallcup to fix the amount
Of stay bond, pending the appeal.
The court denied the motion, and re-
fused to fix the amount of such bond in
so far as it might supsend the operation
of the temporary injunction.
The proceeding in the supreme court
was for writ of mandate directed TO
the respondent judge, requiring him to
fix the amount of said bond, and this
single question is presented. says tine
court: Is the temporary injunction
operative during the tendency of ap-
peal from the order granting it,
In the opinion, written by Jugde
Gordon and concurred in by judges
Scott, Anders and Dunbar, it is said
the court is unable to find any author
ity which supports the claim that an
appeal from an order awarding a tenn
porary injunction annuls the order and
leaves the parties against whom it is
directed as free to act as if the injunc-
tion had not been awarded. Section s,
of the act of 1898. governing appeals,
expressly provides that in all cases
where final Judgment shall be rem
dered wherein temporary injunction
has been granted, and the party at
whose instance such injunction was
granted shall appeal from such judg-
ment, such injunction shall remain in
force during the tendency of the APP
peal. The enactment of this section
strengthens the presumption that the
general provisions of section Z, of the
same act, were not intended to en-
brace cases like the present. 1t seems
plain that if the general provisions of
section Z are applicable to appeals from
an order granting temporary injunc-
ton, Trey are equally applicable to
cases provided for by section 8, hence
section cannot be held to suspend the
injunction pending an appeal from the
order allowing it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-01
THE NEW MAHAnMA.
THEOSOPHISTS SAY HE is w. @.
JUDGES SUCCESSOR.

He Is to Be Invisible-Thought Waves
Would Kill Him Were He Known-He's
Real Smart One, Though, and Knows
Thing or Two.
Inc theOs0phists have got new ma
hatma or initiate or adept, or leader.
furthermore, it has been discovered
That he Is right here in New York. The
neoSophlsts at the headquarters in
Madison avenue will not announce in
30 many words that he is in New York,
ooV II IS plain from their conversation
1lat he Is. He is a foreigner, though.
lie IS not to become known to men as
YET Indeed, only few of the elect are
10 Know of his identity for the next
Welvfmonth.
II may seem to the world at large an
0od thing for the theosophists to have
,1l invisible leader after they have had
V4o leaders so much in evidence as
1lne Biayatsky and William O. Judge,
O"t 50 1t is. They had an option ON a
'-s.ole leader, for Mrs. Annie Besant is
SUI awe and has often been talked of
- uu9e successor, but however guard
" .ne 'heoSophists are in their CONVEX
90'ion IS to the real identity of the new
tg"Ief' they are strenuous in their de-
--'-S mat Mrs. Besant is or could be in
ne place held by Mr.. Judge. She is 60
IS IS oD On another tangent, it is said,
~ - Is Trying to swerve the theosophists
VI 10 Hindoo movement and to form
VO'erle solely for the discussion Of
tSo'trlc problems This the genuine
-,1qSophlStS will have none of.
r.' mHen a reporter went to Mr.. Claude
"1-S wright to ask for further informa-
s s-9I about the prospects of the Theo-
II o1 society and about their new
,;- Mr. Wright was not inclined to
~, very many particulars.
Inc announcement made in this
ST. ,--ililS paper" he said, sis SUBJ
h+ 10y tL~y correct, wherever you got it,
tb H., mere IS not very much as to detail
'naJ can give YOU -
NJ; 10 you know the new leader?, Mr.
wright Was asked.
piled. " 100se Oh hlm' ne re-
Is he here?,
mat cannot saw"
Is IS he native or a foreigner?u
IN Ne Is foreigner.
Ian Ilan' woman or child?"
-. ! refuse to answer"
IN" \ ne &c Re at the convention?,
Comm Ior that would involve his be.
VET tH y known, and that must not be
N5disoe,.o convention is to be held in the
Sund Ispn Square Garden concert hall on
did n3t April APP 20, Although Mr.. Wright
place q' of like to acknowledge that the
been c Sl meeting of the convention had
at the hanged 5i from Chicago to this CITY
admit ljt+ Gdlc t of the new leader, he
er's sueo.d that it was done at the lead
reason ascribed for the wear Of