davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
WAITE BoLTED THE CONVENTION
The Faction Which He Led Was Not
Allowed Seats.

Denver July 4-Ex-Governor Waite
made dramatic exit from the populist
convention today, accompanied by SO
delegates. The ex-governor represented
minority from Arapahoe county, which
was not allowed seats in the convention,
and he took occasion to denounce the
gathering as illegal, stating that he
would carry an appeal to the national
convention at st. Louis.
Otherwise the convention was harmo-
Nous. Delegates at large to the st.
Louis convention were chosen as follows:
Congressman John c. Bell II. c. Bios
singer, b. Fl. Vorhies. J. d. Hooper, w.
X. Keer. C. 8. Conant. Thomas NJ Pat
terson, Myron w. Reed, H. G. Clark, s.
d. Nicholson.
Other prominent delegates from the
First and Second congressional districts
include r. Holden, C. L. Westerman, 7.
j. Tarnsey, A. C. Patton, Neil McKersey,
w. j. Thomas, H. T. Sale, Dora Fletch-
er. Anne j. Reynolds, Minerva Roberts,
Henry Paul and r. c. Bonney.
The committee on resolutions, of which
T. NJ, Patterson was chairman, present
ed a platform which declared that the
party adhered to its "time-honored prin-
ciples as heretofore declared, and abates
not a particle of its loyalty to the grand
organization which has put them forth"
The leading plank was as follows:
1.-THE people of Colorado learn with
pleasure that the great principle of the
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF lt
to l. declared at first bv the peoples par
ty, has become the one distinct and para
mount issue of the day, and they invite
the cooperation of all citizens to the end
that that principle may become fac
tor embodied in the statutory law OF the
land.
Realizing that the settlement of the
financial question is the paramount issue
now before the American people, we fa-
vor such action by our national conven-
ton as will unity the support of all par
ties upon a candidate for the presiden-
cy who is unqualifiedly in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver al
the ratio of 16 to l, without waiting
for action by any other nation.
Resolved. That the mission of th'
peoples party has just begun and should
be perpetuated and strengthened and
kept intact until the great principles foi
which 1t stands shall ultimately trl
umph.
Resolved. That we, as populsts ane
citizens, applaud the action of Henry M
Teller in withdrawing from a party whicf
has declared its hostility to the creates
interests of the toiling masses of this
country. and we call public attention t'
this eliminating act of an honorapl'
political career as containing the very
essence of civic virtue, in which ever,
state. regardless of political preferences
| Il
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
BorEs' MANAGERS ENCOURAGED
Good Reports Received From Their
scouts and skirmishers.

Chicago. July 1.-The managers of the
Boies campaign say they are much en-
couraged by the reports received today
from their scouts and skirmishers, who
have been canvassing the incoming dele
cations. They declare Boies has developed
a great deal of unexpected strength and
that he is the second choice of two-thirds
of the convention, indicating that the
Boies men will not favor the abolition
of the two-thirds rule.
The Boes men think the prejudice
against the selection of a southern man
will operate against Bland and prevent
his nomination The Boies men say that
as soon as it becomes apparent that Bland
can not be nominated Boies will be Sc
lected.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
SAID .THE STRING WAS wEAKv
CIeveInnd's Picture Removed mt
New York's Headquarters.

Chicago. July 4.-The picture OF Presi-
dent Cleveland that surmounted the pic
lures of Senators Hill and Murphy in
New Yorks headquarters was missing
this morning. In its place hung a pic
ture of Ex-Governor Fowler. Inquiries
ca ed forth the explanation that the
"strlng was weak" and they were afraid
the picture would fall 1t is stored be-
hind a gorgeous bed out OF sight of the
visitors, and there seems to be no at
tempt to secure a better picture wire.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
MLEAN HEADauARTERs FIXED
DucIswOrth Club of Cincinnati VIII
InauEurRte the Boom.

Chicago, July 3-John r. Mclean, whose
name has been brought forward quite re-
Gently as candidate for president, has
opened headquarters in the Audi orlum
Annex, but his friends are not as yet do
ing very much active work. He already
has votes from Ohio, five from he Dis
trlct of Columbia and several scattering
from other states. On Sunday the .uck-
worth Club of Cincinnati will arrive 10,
900 strong. led by Edwards, and the Nc
Lean boom will be virtually inaugurated
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
NEW PARTY STATE CONVENTION
Split in the Silver Forces of Arkan-
Emphasized.

Little Rock, Ark, July 5.-The sta e
convention of the newly organized nation
al party in session here yesterday empha-
sized the split in the free silver forces
in Arkansas when they resolved to sup
port Bentley of Nebraska for he presi-
dency and nominated candidate for gov
ernor and a list of presidential electors.
j. w. Miller of Arkansas City was nomi-
mated for governor. A platform was
adopted favoring prohibition. demanding
the free, unlimited and Independent coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 10 / and
touching upon all the live issues, both
state and national
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
SAYS KENTUCKY is FOR SILVER
John J. Regan i'm the City ON visit
Asserts They Want Free Coinage.

John j. Regan, formerly a law partner
in this city of Congressman Hyde, but
who for the past two years has been liv-
ing In Kentucky, returned to the city
yesterday for a short visit
Don't think that the talk for silver
is all in the west" said he. Kentucky
will go for silver by fully 10000 majority
Illinois and Indiana are both safe In that
respect. With the silver elements united
there is no reason to believe that 1t will
not win
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09

Decorations the Oregonian
Building Destroyed by Fire.

Portland Or, July 3.-Patrotlsm was
at fever heat today. The second day of
the Fourth of July celebration has been
record-breaker for jollifcatlon. The feat
ure of today was the boat races on the
Willamette.
The extensive decorations on the Ore
gonian building, from tower to sidewalk
caught fire at p. m. from firecrackers
and created an illumination not down on
The program, and caused a panic and
much excitement, as the immense burn
ing fabric gave the appearance that the
entire building was in flames. general
alarm brought out the fire department
but Its services were not required, and
no material damage was DONE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
ANXIOUS TO SECURE A GOOD MAN
Montana Delegates Go to the Con-
ventiOn uninstructed.

Chicago. July 4.-Senator Vest of Mis-
souri, and Hon. w. A. Clark of Mon
tana were among the prominent arri-
walls. Senator Vest declined to discuss
the situation. Mr.. Clark said the Mon
tana delegates would come to the con-
vention uninstructed and anxious only
to secure the best man as the presiden-
tal nominee. He said they would OPP
pose the nomination of Senator Teller un-
til it was demonstrated that an availa-
bic democrat could not be secured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
GIVEN RESPECTFUL HEARING
silver Republicans Before the Louis
iann Delegation.

Chicago, July 5.-The silver republi-
cans this evening entered upon a system
attic effort to place before the arriving
delegates the advantage of Tellers nom
inaton. Senators Dubois, Pettigrew, Con-
gresham Towne and others called upon
the Louisiana delegation and for over an
hour argued in favor of combining the
silver forces under Teller's leadership.
They were given a respectful hearing,
and it is said their arguments made a
deep impression upon the delegation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
STRONG FIGHT AGAINST SILVER
Massachusetts Delegation Opposed
to the White Metal.

Chicago. July 5.-The Massachusetts,
delegation arrived tonight and joined
Governor Russell and Congressman
John Il. Russell. Judge Corcoran. one OF
the delegates at large, says the delega-
ton comes prepared to make a deter
mined fight against silver. When asked
if there was any disposition to bolt in
the delegation he replied that it was
folly to talk of boiling before the conven-
tion had acted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
ANOTHER POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
Ex Attorney General GariRnd'r
Name May BE Presented.

Chicago. July At is just possible that
the name of Augustus II. Garland at
torney general of the United States dur
ing President Cleveland's first adminis-
tration, may be presented TO the demo-
cratic national convention with fair
chance of being put at the head of the
ticket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
MURDER, ROBBERY AND ARSON
Probability of n Young Criminal Re-
Ing Lynched.

Cincinnati, July 3.--At a. m. the house
of William Broder at Covedale was dis
covered to be on fire. In the bedroom Mrs
Broder was found dead with her throat
cut. Robbery was the supposed motive
The hired man, left at home by Broder,
who Is market gardener, Is missing An
examination of the premises showed tha.
William Haas, the missing laborer, had
not only murdered and robbed. but bru-
tally assaulted Mrs Broder She was %
years of age and married less than year
ago. Fifty volunteers are searching for
Haas, who is only IA years old.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
WAS HANGED AT FARMvILLE. IND.
Condemned Man Claimed He Was
Not the Murderer.

Farmvile Ind, July 3-Solomon
Marah negro. was hanged here this
morning for the murder of Mrs Lucy
Jane Pollard. June IA, 1895. On the
scaffold he reiterated his claim that
Mrs. Pollard was murdered by white
man. Three negro women We're al
legged to have been accompliccs in the
murder. One Mary Abernathy was sea-
fenced to hang, but the execution was
stayed by order of the court.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
WON PRINCESS OF WALES STAKES
st. Frusquin Came In Ahead by Half
Length.

London, July 2-Leopold De Rothschilds
st. Frusqu;s won the Princess of Wales
stakes for and year olds at Newman
ket today. The course was one straight
mile. st. Frusquin won by half length.
The same distance separated Persim-
mon, he prince of Wales derby winp er,
and the duke of Westminsters Regret,
respectively second and third.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
GOV. M'KrNLEy WENT TO CHURCH
DIR. BnusIin Preached n Fourth of
July Sermon.

Canton, Ohio July 5.-McKinley went
to Trinity-Lutheran church today. where
DR.. Bauslin preached a patriotic sermon
appropriate to the Fourth OF July season.
Governor McKnley's present plans con-
template but one days absence from
Canton in the immediate future. and
that is a day in Cleveland, when he will
probably be the guest of Mr.. Hanna
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
TO SWELL THE M'LEAN BOOM
Carloads of Excursionisfs From Gin
cinnnti Enroute to Chicago.

Cincinnati. July 5.-Over 100 members
Of the Blackburn Club of Lexington, KY,
passed through here tonight en- route to
Chicago. Tomorrow morning the Duck
worth Club of Cincinnati leaves for Chi
cago. 1t will be accompanied by over
1000 excursionists. who go to Chicago to
swell the Mclean boom.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
GOLD MEN DECLINED TO SERVE
Maryland Delegates Have Sent Let
tcrs of Resignation.

New York. July A dispatch to the
World from Baltimore says:
Three of the Maryland delegates at
large to the Chicago convention, all gold
men, have declined to serve. In letter
of resignation to Chairman Talbot of
the state committee each states his un-
willingness to be bound by a free silver
convention or to accept a free silver
candidate They leave no doubt of their
intention to bolt. Charles c. Crothers
wired his resignation tonight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
ONLY TO OPEN THE CONVENTION
Appears to he the Occupation of
Chairman Harrify.

Chicago, July 3-Chairman Harrity, who
will call the convention to order. refuses
to say whether he will rule speeches in or
der or not prior to the selection of tenn
porary chairman. At that sine no rules
will have been adopted for the govern
ment of the convention. Harrlty says the
only business is to call the convention to-
gether and name the national committees
choice for temporary chairman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
ONLY MAN THEY WILL SUPPORT
PopuIist Leaders Decide to Declare
for Teller.

Chicago. July 5.-A number OF popu-
list leaders who are in the city held a
meeting tonight and decided to issue a
manifesto declaring that Teller is the
only man whose name is mentioned for
the Chicago convention that they will
support. They take the position that to
indorse a nominee who is a democrat
would result in the disintegration of their
party.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
CANADIANS ALSO CELEBRATED
Fourth of July Observed by Them
at Elgin.

Chicago, July 4. -Canadan-American
residents of Chicago to total OF several
thousand celebrated the Fourth of July
with a reunion and demonstration at El-
gin. The event was under the auspi ces
OF the Canadian-Ame League form
ed 10 years ago for the purpose of pro-
noting the naturalization of Americans
resident in this city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
WILL PROBABLY SHUT DOWN
Fall River Cotton Mills to Close
July and August.

Fail River, Mass, July Z. ; The Fan
River committee appointed by the Ark
wright Club to secure signatures to an
agreement to close the cotton mills dur
ing July and August has reported that
signatures representing over 100000 have
been OBJ aimed. more than enough to IN
sure a shutdown.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
chuirmnu of the Delegation.

Chicago. July 5.-The Pennsylvania del
egation met at o'clock tonight and re-
elected william F. Harrity a member OF
the national committee. He was also
chosen chairman of the delegation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
VISITORS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Opening of the Fifteenth Interna-
tionaI Endeavor Convention.

Washington, July 5.-Between 10000 and
$1,000 visitors to the capital city are ex-
pected during the next 10 days. to at
tend the session OF the 18th International
Christian Endeavor convention. which
begins on "Wednesday, the sth and cop-
tinues through to the 18th.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09

Denver. July 3.-Senator Teller has &C.
cep ed an invitation to deliver the dedi-
catory address at the opening OF the Els
teddfod pavilion tomorrow night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09

Chicago. July 1.-The Utah delegation
arrived today and at a meeting decided
to vote for Bland for president
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
WANT STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT
Montana Delegation Mny Not Vote
for TELLER.

Chicago. July 3.-W. A. Clark of Butte.
Mont. who heads the delegation from
Montana, has arrived and opened head
quarters at the auditorium annex. He
says he has no idea that the delegation
will vote for Senator Teller, as they pre-
fer a straight democrat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-07-09
SILVER IN NEW YORK
RURAL COUNTIES RESTLESS OVER
THE SILVER QUESTION.
st. Lawrence County IL Said to He
One Vnst silver Debating
Society.

In its issue of June 2S the New York
Herald which is one of the leading demo-
cratic journals of the United States and
which has been in favor of the single
gold standard prints long article on the
growth of the silver sentiment In the
Empire state. Startling headlines are
used. The article was deemed so sensa-
tional that 1t was telegraphed in its en-
tirety TO number of papers in the
west. IL follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. julius Trangott Is In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Long. of Vine street, is Ell
Pertaining Mrs. Sol Alsburs, Of New YORK
city.
Miss Lizzie Lee. of BinghumtOn. Is The
guest OF Mrs Joseph +. Donnelly, OF l.''-
Lerne street.
Miss Sadie Mcclure. of Lafayette street.
is home from u visit in Brooklyn and
Morrisrown, n. j.
Mrs. Harry Sperry. Of Altoona. is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. James Wilson. OF 52i
Marion street, Green Ridge.
Warden James NJ. Roland. of Lu2erne
county prison, was the guest OF his
brother City Treasurer e. q. Boland.
Yesterday.
Mrs. Mark Farrell, of Butte, Montana.
returned home yesterday after an OK
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher. Of jackson street.
Tuesday evening u surprise party was
rendered to Miss Rosie Rosenzwig at her
home Oh Hickory street which was at
tended by Misses Lena and Sadie Field
ruan. Ida and Stella Reisman, Pearl and
Rose EisOner, Rosie and Minnie Schwartz.
Rosie Roth and Annie Rcrbel, and MesSrs.
David and Jacob Reisman. Morris Muller,
Harry Reisman, Harry klcmbcrgcr.~ Ed
ward and Joseph Schleidcr.
Mr. and Mrs. = l.. Jones entertained
few friends with "a musicale Tuesday
evening at their home on jefferson ave-
nu-. TWO selections were sung by Miss
Tinbcrman. the latest addition to Scran-
tons growing list of talented musicians.
Those present at the musicale were: Mr..
ana Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Archer. Mr.. Frank Shed, Mr..
and Mrs. John Page Mrs. Alfred Con-
nell Miss Timberman. Miss Richmond.
Mcssrs. Thomas, Aubrey, ,Weisenfiuh. Em-
ci!ck and Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24

Hickory Street Presbyterian church.
James b. Mcclure. JOhnstOwn-
Elm Park church. DR.. Mccrory preshiing.
S.t-Song and devotional service.
a.lG-opcn parliament. theme. "Deepen-
ing the spiritual Life" Rev. Frank
\. Martin. Troy. leader.
s.50-Singing.
lOW-Address. william Shaw. Boston,
treasurer United society.
l0.30-RepOrts from committee confer
ences by their chairmen.
II. .30-Reports from convention commit
tees and election OF officers.
i.45-Adjournment and evangeiistic SER
The Frothngham. Rev. J. l.. Lltch, Beth
lehem, presidin.
S.i5-Song and devotional service.
a.l0-Address, William Shaw, Boston.
s.h-Open parliament: theme. "lIow
May the Pastor and His Endeavor-
ers BE Most Helpful to Each
other Rev. S. Il. Hateman, New
1a.2-Singing.
ly.3rReports from committee confer
enceS.
1la0-Reports from convention commit
tees and election Of officers.
1l.iS-Adjournment and evangelistic SER
vices.
AFTERNOON.
Elm Park church. DR.. McCrory presiding.
2.oo-Service of song.
..l0-Address. John q. Wooley.
Singing.
..j5-Open parliament; theme. One thou.
sand new societies organized and
ten thousand souls saved this conf
ing year by the Endeavorers OF
pennsylvania: how can IL be done?
Rev. j. Berry Essenwein, Myers
town.
3.31-Junior rally in Elm Park church.
3.3n- -DenCminational rallies: =
Presbyterians, United. Reformed and
Cumberland Presbyterians. at the
rockingham: Rev. J. A. Little, D..
D.. Hokcndauqua. in charge.
Methodist Episcopal Primitive Method-
lists and Protestant Methodists. Elm
Park lecture room: w. l.. Turner.
Philadelphia, presiding.
United Evangelical. First Presby terrain
church: Rev. ri. +. Schlegel, Myers
town. presiding
Baptists and Free WIN Baptists. Penn
Avenue Baptist church; Miss Fran
"es VI. Schuyler. Wiiliamspor,, pre-
siding.
Reformed. Calvary Reformed church.
Rev. J. W. M"nninger, Lancaster.
presiding.
Episcopal church, presiding officer
10 be announced later.
Lu,herans, Young Mems Christian As-
ISOLATION hall; Rev. W. y. Hininan
Columbia. presiding.
Episcopal and Reformed Episcopal
Grace Reformed church, Rev. Syd-
ney y. Usher, West Chester, pre-
siding.
above. second Presbyterian church;
Rev. W. Il. Watkins. Scranton, pre-
siding.
EVENING.
Elm Park. Dr. McCrory. presiding.
1.:a,--Song and devotional service.
I..M--lntroduclion of new Officers.
S.l0-Singinc.
Nl5--Address. Rev. j. Lincoln Litch,
Bethlehem.
S.iJ-Consecratioh service. Rev. e. \. Oh
iNs...4 1..ls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
AUERBACH SPENT
A NIGHT IN JAIL
Arrested on . Charge OF LibeIling Nor
ris J. David0w.
DEFENDANT LIVES IN NEW YORK
Arrived in This City Tuesday Night
and Registered at the Hotel Jcrmvn.
Some Time After He Was Visited
by u Constable and Taken Before
Alderman Donovan for n Hearing.
Obtained Bail esterday.

Alderman c. G. Donovan, Of the
Twelfth ward. was reused from his
bed in the dead hour of Tuesday night
by Morris j. Davidow. the Lackawanna
avenue clothier, who wanted Il warrant
ana an officer to serve II. While the
alderman was dressing himself to at
tend TO Mr.. Davidow. Il man was I'M
dressing himself in a room in Hotel
Jermyn. preparing to take a. night $
rest. and he was all obliviouS Of the
affairs going on over in the Twelfth
in which he was destined 10 play the
leading part.
This man was \. Leopold Auerhach,
Of New York. IA prosperous young bust
ness man in Gotham. He and Alr.
DaNidow are married in the same fam
lily: their wives are sisters. The story
goes that Auerbach was so well pleased
with his wife that he determined to see
her sister married to his brother. The
best laid plans OF mice and men are
apt to go astray. and particularly in
cases of the heart.
Despite all of Aucrbach's intriClles
Mr.. Davidow wooed and won her and
AuerhachS brother was set aside.
Since then Auerbach has written sever
al letters To Mrs. Davidow rejecting
seriously on the character OF her hus-
band. and like Il dutiful wife she let
her liege lord read them.
On Tuesday night as Mr.. DaVidow
was on his way home he saw Auer-
bach enter the Jermyn, register ON the
hotel book. and go 10 his room. The
former Immediately got II cab and
drove IL Alderman DonoVan'S office.
A warrant was sworn out charging
criminal libel, and Constable John G..
Moran was awakened. He and Mr..
"A. L..
was arrested in bed. brought over to
The aldernan's office and given II pre-
liminary hearing.
In default OF bail be- was taken to
the county jail. He got II bondsman
yesterday morning and was released
to appear for II further hearing Satur-
day morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-24
WOULD NOT BE- OPERATIVE.
Even Though the Mayer should At.
lnch Hi. SIGNATURE.

Mayor HH.lry yesterday at.ach"d hi.
signature Il til" rpsoIuiiGn direct uo
the street cnnlmiss 0u.r tu arrest ANY
aud all uCIsuns. excepting city eIr .
plUycs. from working on that portion
uf the Providence ana -Abing .ull turn
pike within Ihp city limits. rursIlaI /
to the resolution S,r,'t Commissioners
Einslcy yc=jerdIy p5trulleh the whole
length ot West Market street. bur
found no turn'ikr wcihmcn ON thr
road.
Th" companion measure. inStructine
the city solicitor To go before the grand
jury and ask 10 have the turnpike
condemned has not as yet been sign ID
by the mayor. and ii is possible thai
he will not sign H. as he has learned
from the city solicitor the me thOl Of
procedure presci ibed is not accordn;.
to legal practice. To institute con-
lemnaton proceedings il is necessary
to present Il petition to court signed by
twenty-five citizens. II is likely that
Mayor Bai'ey will return the rcsoiu-
tiOn to councils with communication
calling attention to this fact.