davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN.

recess.
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN.
Before the empaneIling Of the jury
counsel for the defence moved to quash
the indictment, as well as each and every
count therein, and demurred 10 each and
all OF them. In reply to a question
from the Court whether there were any
special reasons FOR the motions of counsel
for the defence, an answer In the mega
tive was given. Thereupon. the motions
were overruled, and exceptions taken.
Harris was then arraigned the indict-
ment read TO him by the Clerk, and in
answer TO the question, What say you
guilty or not guilty?" he responded In a
firm voice, Not guilty.
Many OF the citizens who were sum-
moned for the jury were excused from
service on the reasonable grounds that
they had formed or expressed decided
opinions" which it would take evidence
TO remove that they we're decidedly
preiudiced. one way or the ether; that
ihey had serious scruples as TO the in
slction of the death penalty; or that they
were opposed to capital punishment.
Judge Mullen was very careful III ac-
cepting jurOrs-the main point being
whether, without prejudice, the Jurors
could give the accused a fair and Impair
tial trial with the evidence to be offered
in court
THE JURY COMPLETE.
This afternoon the jury was completed,
and the twelve men are generally COM
mented upon as being satisfactory 10
ooh sides Their names are as follows:
Charles $. Russell. William NJ. Rucker,
James A. Boyd, T. j. ellis. James a.
Alfrend. Charles d. Eancs. f. A. owen,
II. ". DeHaven. +. \. Danforth, c. N.
Barksdaie. Il. l.. DeJarnette, Charles
Gibbons.
THREE WITNESSES.
Herbert Farrell. ii. y. Edwards and
Henry Hobson, a nephew of Mallory,
were the only witnesses examined this
evening These three young men were
standing at he corner OF Second and
Bollingbrook streets the night 1he shoot
ing took place. Farrell and Edwards
heard loud talking some distance down
the street west Of them. and heard some
one say, go away and let me alone"
and Immediately afterwards four pistol
shots. They did not know who made the
remark, but Hobson recognized the voice
as that of his uncle, W Il. Mallory.
They all ran down the street and crossed
over to where they had seen the flash
OF the pistol. and found one Robert Davis
bending over Mallory, who was lying
on the pavement. They saw Harris walk
ing slowly down Bollingbrook street in
the direction Of Sycamore street. and
they followed him FOR some distance.
They were all subjected 10 a rigid cross
examination, but nothing but what is
stated above was gotten out Of them.
Just after the jury had been empanelled
Judge Hinton said that il had
just been learned that one OF the jurors
had not thoroughly understood the ques-
tons asked by the Court, and asked that
ne be re-examined. This was done. and
the juror. G. ID. Eanes. was re-exam-
ined. While being re-examined, Mr..
Eanes stated thai he had served upon
the coroner's jury that viewed the body
OF Mallory, but neither side objectng to
him, he was allowed by the Court to re-
main upon the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

@ h @ % % @ % a s g r u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28
CITY BREVITIEs.

Sheriff Roman yesterday closed and took
possession of the store of w. +. Byrd, at
West Broad and Congress streets, under
an attachment from the superior court
in favor of Smith Bros, for 5000.
The firemen were called out few min
utes after 5 o'clock yesterday morning by
an alarm from box 81, at Bolton and Bur
rOughs streets. The fire was in the roof OF
a house near by, and was extinguished
in few minutes. 1t started from a de-
fective fiue.
Constable Hartigan returned from Ma
con last night with Barney Bowden, the
negro burglar who was arrested there
at the request of Chief McDermOtt Bow
den is wanted for several burglaries COM
mitted here during the last ten days. A
large part of the plumber stolen by him
has been recovered.
There came near being a serious and
perhaps fatal bicycle accident on Henry
street yesterday afternoon. Little Inez
Mcleod was just mounting her wheel at
the corner of Lincoln street, when a horse
and buggy driven by two young men,
crossed the street, going rapidly The
buggy struck the rear wheel of the BIZ
cycle, going over 1t, and smashing the
tire and rim. The little rider sprang of
and out of the way as the collision oc-
Cured and escaped.
The Savannah Cooperative Association
recently organized, win open for BUSH
ness Wednesday, April 20, at 17I2 Whitaker
street. The store has been put in shape
and the stock will begin to come in this
week Mr.. W. w Ferguson Will be the
manager. There has been 431 shares oil
stock subscribed part of which has beer
paid up in full and the rest on the Install
ment plan. 1t is proposed to close the list
when the subscription reaches 500 shares
The par value of the shares is $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28

as to how he fired at his own shadow one
night while commanding the post at Cul-
pepper court House. There had been a
good deal Of deviltry going on around the
camp for which no one had been arrest
| ed, and he started alone one night to see
| If he could not catch some Of the marau-
| ders. While riding towards the white wall
| of the stOckade he saw what ne took to
| be the figure of a man on horseback He
called on the man to surrender and as he
showed no intention of doing so, fired two
shots at him. He was disgusted to find
that he had been firing at his own shadow
Judge Falligant told an anecdote. illus
| trating the GOODNESS of the confederate
| soldier under all circumstances. There
| was fellow in his battery named Davis,
| who was noted for always going after the
greenbacks After the first nights fight
| at Gettysburg, Davis started out in search
| of greenbacks. with which the federals
were supposed to be literally supplied. He
| came to a man lying on the ground, dress
| ed in a fine uniform, and evidently an Of
| tcer. He thought IL good subject to
! investigate, and turning the body over
started going through the pockets.
Would you rob dead MANI came in
a sepulchral voice from the supposed
! corpse. Damn you, you amt dead" re-
! piled Davis, as he proceeded with his in
/ vestga lions.
The old board of officers. which was
| unanimously renominated at the ante
| anniversary meeting, was elected for the
/ ensuing year, Gen. Lafayette McLaws
/ casting the vote of the meeting. The Of
/ hcers are as follows:
| President-G. NJ Ryals
First Vice President-W. d. Harden.
| Second Vice PRESIDENT. D. Johnston.
| Third Vice President-P. NcGlashan.
| Recording Secretary--H. S. Dreese.
| Assistant Secretary-R. f. Baker.
| Adjutant--Joseph p. White.
| Treasurer-John S. Haines.
| Sergeant at Arms-W. c. Workman
| President Ryals announced the appoint
ment of the following committees to
serve for the year:
Entertainment Commlttee-A. McC
! Duncan, chairman; John Flannery, George
Appleton, NJ. c. Kolock, w. w. Gordon
Memorial Committee-C Lucien Jones,
chairman; Jacob Gardner, w b. Puder,
| DIR. S. A. White, Joseph C. Cornell, H. NJ.
| Branch James 5. Silva.
| Auditing Commttee-W. p. Hardee,
chairman; T. +. Kollock, ]. Moultrie Lee.
Sick and Visiting Committee-W. Is.
Puder. chairman Robert p. Hunt. ]. r.
! Dillon, Henry c. Harden, T. T. Chapeau.
( Excuse Committee-T A. Maddox,
| chairman; J. J. MCGOWAN, Fred Myers.
Historical Committee-William Harden,
Pope Barrow, J. r. Saussy, T. P. Ravenel,
| NJ. p. Us.na.
The veterans generally declared that it
was the best anniversary meeting the as
ISOLATION has ever held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates Ia the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
NJ D. Goode is a candidate for the same
office.
w. w. Wood wants to be reelected
treasurer of Stewart county.
A T. Fort, ordinary of Stewart county,
is a candidate for reelection.
G. r. Ellis of Lumpkin is a candidate
for representative from Stewart county.
Hon. w. s. Boyett of Stewart county
may stand for reelection to the legisla-
ture.
B. F. Houghton announces his candi-
dacy for the office of tax receiver of Stew
art county.
Adel News Georgia would honor her
self by electing Hon. +. G.. duBignon to
the United States Senate.
r. F. Hobbs announces himself a can
didate for reelection to the office of tax
collector of Stewart county.
NJ L. Everett of Stewart county an
nounces himself a candidate for senator
from the Twelfth senatorial district.
]. T. Halder is a candidate for re-elec-
ton as sheriff of Stewart county. John
R. Thompson is a candidate for the same
office.
Col. ]. A. Alexander, chairman of the
democratic executive committee of Ber-
rien county has called for a meeting CT
the committee at Nashville on Saturday,
May ?, TO name dates for the primaries.
Townsville Times Enterprise: The peo-
pie will watch to see If Mr.. Crisp will
join with Mr.. duBignon in asking a gen.
eral vote on the senatorial question at
the October election. AS 1t is a perfectly
fair proposition to both, and would insure
full democratic vote and include DEM
oeratic voters only, 1t is not likely that
Mr.. Crisp and his silver allies will accept
the proposition. They are determined, II
possible, to force a vote before the ques>
ton has been thoroughly discussed.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The Atlanta
Constitution. Augusta Chronicle and other
rabid free silver organs are loud in pro-
claiming that there is no doubt but that
the national democratic convention will
adopt a free silver plank, but when it is
suggested that Mr.. Crisp do as Mr.. du-
Bignon has done, agree to withdraw his
candidacy II the national convention disap-
proves of his financial views, they cry out
that such proposition is absurd. The
truth is that these papers know that the
national convention will not favor free
silver, and they realize that if Mr.. Crisp
should stake his candidacy on its doing
so his defeat would be inevitable.
The Rome Commercial is out with
Fleming c. duBignon at its masthead
The paper says: THE Commercial can
see only ruin and disgrace for the United
States in this wild cry for unlimited
coinage Of silver. We can, however. and
we do give the free silver advocates
credit for honesty Of opinion. Sound
money men should rally and gather round
the flag Of true democracy to put down
and crush out this foolish fancy of our
misguided brethren. Come out like a
man and vote for honest money. Have
the courage of your convictions and
stand 10y them The standard-bearer Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28

Mobile. 70. VI 5. %. clear.
Montgomery. I u. = Z, y {, clear,
New Orleans. IS. : Sc, ' 10. clear.
Galveston, "a. " Sc. Il. partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi. q. W Sc. D. partly
Palestine. wsvs. cloudy.
Memphis, 8. W Sc. 10. partly cloudy.
Cincinnati, Is. " $ 70. cloudy.
Bunalo. g. " 5. IS. cloudy.
Detroit, 81, " SW. Y 8, cloudy
Chicago. g. y E. V z, cloudy,
Marquette, s.. calm, parity cloudy-
ST. Paul, 2. " Z V s. partly cloudy.
Davenport. a. " =, -, parity Cloudy
St Louis, 50, " Sc. Y IS. clear
Kansas city. %, " $ Il, cloudy
North Platte. 50. " Sc. 5. clear
Dodge City, rs S, V u, raining.
Oklahoma. Is. " 5. V Is. cloudy %
inch; Pittsburg, %: Buffalo. trace; De
troit. Sc; Dodge City, trace.
7, temperature ", wind; y, velocity
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Weather Bureau. savannah, Ga,
april z, lss6, 10 p, m---Synopsls-It Is
cloudy over the northeast portions OF the
country and at scattered points in the
south and west; elsewhere IL is, for the
most part, clear to partly cloudy
Rain has fallen at scattered points over
the country, the fall Of 50 inch at
Tampa being the greatest fall noted on
the chart this evening, the next being the
fan OF SO inch at Detroit Mich. Ram
was falling at Dodge City, Kan, at even
ing observation.
1t was slightly warmer in Savannah to-
day, the maximum being Is degrees. Same
day last year was "A degrees. The mini
mum temperature for to-day, "a degrees,
and for the same day last year, are the
same.
Temperatures are highest tonight in
the Central Mississippi South Missouri
and West Tennessee valleys, where they
range from 50 degrees, and above, there
being a rise of 10 and u degrees at st.
Louis and Memphis, eSpectiNelY.
The barometric pressure Is low over all
sections, with the exception of the Allan
tic and East Gulf states, where the air
pressure continues high, with cool wea-
Their, the evening temperature at New
York city being as low as 40 degrees.
Temperatures in southern states have
remained stationary. VIM. NJ. Dudley,
Observer in Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, April %, 1S9G-Showers to-
night; Tuesday generally fair; slight tenn
perature changes; easterly winds.
Indications for Georgia.; Generally fair;
warmer southerly winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on April p, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature, normal,
So; mean, 20; excess for this date, l. accu-
mulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1896, 9S
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL. 10; amount for April q, 1896, II; de-
parture from the normal LILO; total de-
parture since jan l. 1896, LIZ.
Maxium temperature, rs; minimum tenn
perature, Ga.
For same day last year: Maximum tenn
perature, al; minimum temperature, Ga;
rainfall, A.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta al a. m, Goth meridian time) yes
terday was ~ feet, fall Of 0.5 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Cotton Region
Bulletin Savannah, Ga, for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 a. m, 18th meri-
dian time, April q 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28

/ Special Texas Rainfall-None. Baning-
/ er, Cuero Henrietta, Lufkin and Sher-
man not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28

amount TO a severe criticism on that Off
Ger. though there was no attack on Gen.
Longstreet, either as to his capacity or
his intentions.
fully prepared by Gen. McLaws, showing
that be had made a thorough study OF
the whole question. The only fault TO be
rnnch time i'm delivery to retain the at
tention OF a mixed audience. The other
lectures 10 be delivered by Gen. McLaws
will hardly occupy so much time, as there
are not so many disputed points to be con-
sidered and discussed, The next lecture
OF the series, IL is understood, Will be on
the battle OF Charlottesville. After haV-
ing sDoken for about half an hour. Gen
McLaws was attacked by a fit of cough
ing, and the remainder Of the address
was read by his son, Uhlrich II. McLaWs
ESQ, and by Col. w. w. Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-28

Note-~Central Time.
Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from "a
Vannah to New York.
For detailed information, reservation,
etc, apply to any agent Of the soulie'-
railway or connections. -.
w. II. GREEN, General Superintendent
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. G. =. A., Washington, y Ga
s. II. HARDWICK, A.G.P. A., Atlanta ia
R. w. HUNT. T. p. A. Augusta, "a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
rne NEWS IN sRIsr


Graham McAdAm. New York law.
yer, il under arrest. charged with sell.
ing bogus insurance charters.
Another immoral woman Of San
Francisco has been strangled aud the
murderer again escaped.
A farm has been bought near Beaver.
Pa, a. a site for the Masonic National
university.
Fannie Tayble Of Hindman, Ky.
crushed Jake Stones skull with an AZ.
handle. She sAid that he had slandered
her.
Dr. r. s. Wilson. superintendent Of
the Fulton. Mo. insane asylum, was
removed by Governor Stone.
The case wherein the widow Of John
W. Hllmon seeks 20 recover $4,000
life insurance is on trial for the tifth
time AZ Topeka, Kan
A $4,000 deficiency will bo found
by the next Missouri legislature when
the question OF an appropriation fOI
criminal costs comes up for considora
ton.
A young woman was murdered and
burned at night near Black Oak, No
Ex.Consul Waller has written 10 hi
sister At Cedrr Rapids. H., tina, he vii
sail for the United States within I
month.
A negro while coughing At Dallas
Tex, broke a blood vessel and died OF
the street.
The cornerstone Of the new Younl
Mems Christian association buildinl
was laid az Galveston.
Corbott has signed articles to hgh
EitEEimmons before the National Sport
. ing club Of London.
Martin Reavos was accidentally sho
} a. NARROW, !. T.
The fight between Jack McAulid
: and kid" Lavigne was stopped AZ No'
York In the sixth round by oiicera
A negro was shot and mortal
wounded at Guthrie. o. T., by EN-
Weihman Tor attempting 20 steal irui
DR.. Briscoe Cain was arrested a. Br'
|. mond, Tex. for the killing Of John
Myait a. that place Tuesday.
The Midland railroad will Be rclai
with steel rails
Price 4 OvsFtOn. grOOsFa a Rillsbor
Tex., have failed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Beautiful photos at RObertson's Gal
lery-6 for 25 cents.
F. A. lee, prophe, Of Comanehe
Tribe No. Is, OF the l. o. X. u. Of
Bryan, returned from Houston Thurs
day morning, where he had been In al
tendance a, the organization Of a grand
council Of the Reservation Of Texas
Mr.. Ice was honored with = place on
the permanent committee on eons'itu'
ton and bylaws. The Grand Council
meets again in Angus. at Ennis. The
order now has 1861 members in The
State, aud has just been introduced n
the State.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

VIM. Harman TO John @ Tabor,
part interest in lot 3, block l4s;
$50
Mrs. Mamie Hearne to +. {.
Harder, south half Of blocks 6 and
: and part Cf 5. block 3S; oonsid-
Grafton $500.
Levy Bros. TO o. l.. Tabor, >
acres in S + Austin league No. y
consideration $40.
II. II. Boone disposed Of his in
terest in the Perry league, this
county, to W. NJ. Anderson.
VIM. KopPe to J. II. AsIin
Hoppe building on Main street
consideration Sl6,50O.
J. a. Myers to +. Pate, lO
acres in Mariah Keegan league
consideration $500.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

NEw YORK. March ia.-After oonaid'
erahle work In and around Newark BY
government officegs the first move In
which Il is intended 70 break up the
scheme Of smuggling Chinese into this
country WIS made when "Chinese
Burns was arrested. He is accused Of
swearing falsely too passport enabling .
Chinaman. whose name is withheld. g
cross the Canadian border into Yer
mont on the alleged grounds that the
ChinAman waa engaged In business Ia
Newark. Burns was Arfaigned Oef0E,
United States Commissions White
head and, after pleading not guilty
was sent 70 inil IN dsisuit Of $500 bail
pending : heaSine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
-FOUR MEN KILLED.

An Engine blows Up with DISASTROUS
Results ~ Gum Hun.
HAzRuroS, Pa. March i2-Four men
were killed and one injured by the
blowing up OF an engine on the Della
ware. susqaehAnna and schuyikill rail-
aoad late yesterday afternoon.
The dead arc;
John Chambers.
Frank O'Donnell.
Michael Boyle.
John Stewart
William Romony was wounded seri-
ously.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Providence. March ia-The Rhode
Democratic state COMMITTEES yesterday
nominated the following candidates;
GovernoT-George Ettlsheld.
Lieutendant GoveFnor-Augustus 5.
Miller.
Secretary Of Ftate-0eorge l. Church.
Attorney general-L T. Brown.
General troAsurer-John q. Perry.
The platform adopted did not touch
upon national issusG Il characterized
the demand for . division Of the state
constitution a. An e'tempt BY the party
In power 10 fAsten itself mere surely
upon the state corporations
A motion 10 elect delegates TO the ma
tionAl convention was tabled. A oon-
vention 10 choose these delegates will
BE- called after the state election which
is 10 be held April 1.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
n1IN DEAD InREE MONTHS.
Body Of Miss Kate MAsoa Toand In
Hsr Lonely Home

NV A"aNI 1"
PoU0HKEKPHE, n Y. March ia
Miss Kate Mason. AlAdy Of aome means,
who lived for many years IN a modest
little house at Pleasant Valley, Duchess
county. disappeared on Nov. q last.
She lived alone. aud after coming into
town on Nov a.. nothing was seen IT
her. Her houss was tightly closed, but
nothing was thought Of that. a. Miss
Mason was In the habit Of going away
on long vista
At last, on Sunday. the nsighbors de-
oided 10 make an investigation. Samuel
Bowers forced the door aud found Miss
Mason dead In her bed. She was dressed
In her night clothes. Tho body had
naturally suffered from decomposition
but the coroner. after an investigation,
decided that death had resulted from
natural causes
Its supposed the woman died ON th'
night Of Nov. "a last She was 90 year
old, aud, as far a. can BE- ascertAined
| had no relatives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
COMMITTEE HEARS HUNTINGTON.
The Railroad MasnAie TALKS of The
Pac.nc's iadebteenesA

COMMITTEE HEARS HUNTINGTON. |
Ths Railroad Masnaie TALKS Of the
Pac.nc's iudebteenesA
WASHINGTON. March i9.-The house
committee on Pacific railways listened
10 a statement by @. p. Huntington
similar 20 tnat made before the senate
in advocacy Of a plan Of settlement Of
the Pacihc railway Indebtedness. In
concluding his address Mr.. Huntington
remarked that no man was AZ anxious
as he 20 see the roads pay 100 cents on
the dollar, that IL was the last great
work Of his life and he hoped TO live 10
zee all his Affairs on a solid basia
Chairman Powers asked whether under
the company's plan the Southern Pa
cidc would b, able 20 guarantee the
payments
Tho Southern Pacific is = solid old
company" Mr.. Huntington replied.
"and while would not like TO do any.
thing to make 10 pay much money
would Be willing that it should guarAn.
tee the payments because am 20 SURE
/ IL would be called on 90 pay. ! am only
one OF several, but have been running
this thing for 30 years and what say
generally goes. am willing 10 promise
tina, tbs Southern Paoifio viii guarantees
the payments"
when Mr.. Powers inquired II the
charter OF the Southern Pacific. granted
BY the Kentucky Legislature. was broad
enoagh 70 permit this. Mr.. Huntington
answered, ''Ohl thanks. this is broad
enough to do most anything" and th'
committeeman laughed. That IL I
broad charter and a clean charter" h
added. "and has done all we wanted 1
90 do.
Then Mr.. Harrison, (Dcm.. Ala
inq aircd whether tho income from th
road during the past 10 years would no
, warrant a higher rate Of interest than
J pcr cent
No, there has got to be a little MAJ
] gin. 4" was the reply.
Another question was whether th
company could have met the require
. mcnts Of tho Reilly bill Of the last cou
gress and huntington replied; "Oh
no. You might a. wsll tell drownin
1 man thora is a rail on the shore and h
can save himself II he win 20 and n
L. That bill wes q financial impnsS
baas4"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Yesterday the Eagle reporter asked
Mr.. c. II. wyse II he wasn't about
ready TO open up on spring goods, and
be said: " Yes Speaking Of ad'
yer,ising, while I was in New
York, you know, you were running a
local about my wile's flowers" eontin-
ued Mr.. wyse. We'll, she wrote me,
saying, you may think advertising
don't pay, but am uew convinced that
Il does. I have been selling a great
many cuttings and flowers And Mr.
wyso says-the ladies are still callinS
calling al his house every day fol
them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

LrrrIR ROCK. March i9.--The Demo
cratic state central committee met here
and selected Little Rock - the place.
and June ~ the date. for holding the
state convention 10 nominate . stats
ticket and select delegates at large %
the national oonvention. The basis Of
representation was changed 10 one dale
gate for every 100 vOteNcsst for 0ovenm
Clarke. THIS viii give the convention
7as delegates. the largest political con-
ventlon ever held In Arkansas.