davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
LlTTLENEws NOTES OF CHURCHES

Some Interesting Happenings TO WILL
miDgtOn Church -G0ers-BOard of Ex-
aminers' Meeting
Children's Day exercises were held st
Brsndywine NJ E. Church yesterday
Rev. William h Alden, of PhilGdel
phia, preached very interesting sermon
st the Church OF the New Jerusalem yes
tardAy
Rev. w. W. Taylor preached at Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Miss Grace FArwell Bullock. of Massa
chusetts, sang at West Presby terian
On urch Yesterday.
Captain Thomas ]. Truxton, the hardy
life saver from LsWes station, addressed
a large congregation at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night on the subject
of Sunday school work, en- which sub
ject he Is particularly well grounded
no spoke very encouragingly Of the
general success OF the Sunday school
work in this state. aud advised much
hs.der work in that field
Tns annual June examinations Of the
Board Of Examiners Of the Wilmington a
NJ E Conference will begin at Dover to
morrow and continue until Thursday.
The delegates from Wilmington will 90
down to day aud an informal nesting will
be held TO night At s o'clock Rev.
Merritt Hulburd. T. D., will address
the meeting on "The Late General Con
fsrsnce, It's Personal and Work"
Forty hours devotion bsgan in S.
Joseph's r. O. Church Ia Christiana
hundred yesterday with ths late mass
The services will continue until to NOR
row night. Yesterday Rsv. w. j. Ber-
ningham rector OF the church. preached
the sermon. Rev Father Mesley was
deacon and Rev. Father Dougherty was
sub-deaoon. Father Crowley was master
OF ceremonies To night Father Camp
bell, Of Elkton, will preach snd to
morrow night Father Waldrcn. OF
Easton, Nd. will close the service.
Bishop Curtis confirmed q class OF
sixty-two children at st. Joseph's r O.
Church ye,tsrdAy morning.
The ne" cemetery Of st. Jossph's
| Church. was consscrated yesterday after
noon by Bishop Curtis. The cemetery Il
on the road to the Brandy wine below the
| church.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
WILNINGTONIAaS At THS TURE-FEST.

Number of Them witness tho Feats aud
Liaten to the Singing of the Local
Turngemeindo in Camden. N. j.
This morning the National Convention
OF the Torngemeinde began Ia Louisville,
Ky, aud DR.. d. l. HAur and julius
Hsrre. OF Philadelphia, represent the
Philadelphia district, of which Whining
ton 10 part
The prizs funniest in Camden. N j..
Is now on, and the Wilmington
Turngemeinde Is represented 10 both the
athletic and singing contests. In the
latter the contest took place in the Cam
den Turn Hall The Wilmington
Turugemeinde Gang "Waldeszsnbsn, -
by Franz Abt. The singers we're: Tenors.
August doemer. Christopher Plossser.
Otto Gregull. Robert Krsemer, Emil
Wagner; second teuors, J A. soladay,
Horny Miller. Henry r amer, George
w est bass. r ,bert Fall Victor Uilman,
Louis Wiedeman secon bass, Fritz
Elaer. Melchoir Schelitter, John
Klelnsiuber. VlncIuza Hickman, August
Heuser. Wilhelm Loeber.
Among the WilmIngtoniRns who lis
tened to the singing wers: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Blouth. Mrs Louisa Graham.
Frederick w Heiss, Mrs and Niles F4lk,
Nell Green, John McGrauery, Thomas
Sweeney, Frank Buckalow, Arthur
Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber.
Mrs Gsorge Z,yer, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Krsemer, Mrs. John P.
Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs A. d Faulk
ner. Mrs Gasser. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rodeke, Thomas II Buckley, Miss Maggie
/ Bsiville. Mr. aud Mrs Schneider Henry
Kleinstuber. Mr. aud Mrs Charles Man
mele aud Professor Emit Eagsl, Nj ano
Mra. Hauser, Mr. Genner, Robert Wac
cher, J. Green. Joseph Graham, David
| Dsngel. Mr. aud Mrs Mslchoir Schlit
ter Frederick Rlttengher, Mr. aud
| Mrs solsday. John Brannsn. Johr
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Mailer. John
Montgomery, Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Hlck
msn. A. Brierly. Robert FAlk, BayarC
Thatcher. Henry Feldmeler. Mr. and Mrs
c. AalIin. George Kyolz, F. J. Neider.
msier
The Wilmington Turngemsndis, head
cd by the Camden Olty Band, gave Mr
and Mrs. Henry Blouth a fne ssrenad
yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
ANY PORT IN A STORM.

wife Murderer. Tired OF Being Hunted
aud starved. Delivers Himself Up TO
Justice.
John Henry Barker, who shot and
killed his wife, Hsnrietta, at White
Plains, N. Y. August 30 1898. has been
fugitive from Justice sIncs that date.
although reward Of $500 was offered
for his capture. dead or alive A dozen
colored mon. each believed to be Barker,
were arrested la different parts OF the
country, but none was Barker.
Word that Barker was In NyAck Rack
land county. N. Y, was received by the
sheriff. and officers went to Nyack Sat
urday aud found the man was Barker.
He said that he lived Ia the woods near
by for seven weeks on hsh and
frogs Then he went to Connecticut.
and afterwards TO Canads thence "a far
South as Tampa, Fla, sftar which he
came back toWilmipgton. Del and thence
TO Noeck, where cousin gave him TO
TO the police. He says he Ia not sorry h o
isi jail, because now he can got some
thing to eat
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Wlnonn oouneII Prorram.

This Is the program prepared for the
FREQ celebration Of the third anniversary
of Ninons Council No o. Jr o U. a. NJ.
at Shellpot Park tonight:
"Bicyc'e Bells schottische"
Shellpot Orchestra
Selections. ......... Ferd Fullmer Club Quarter
Mrs rred. A. Ross, Mics h ances Gallagher,
James Ward. Harry Taylor.
Address. H.H Powersof Philadell lhia
Comic Ballad (l ustrated). Walker johnson
Mendolin Selecti0ns.
Professor Hugh Baker
Address ......... Merritt Hulburd, :. H. ID.
Illustrated with electric scioptlcOn.
SelG ctiuns,
Ferd. Fullmer Double Male Quartet.
Me.5rs. critz, Johnson. Ross Cnne, Burke,
Banks. Pyle and Appleby.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
DeIerAten nn tn Rnatnn-

Those DalawareRns left this morning
for Boston, Mass, where they will
represent the Sunday schools Of the state
at the International Sunday school Con
ventlon; Professor and Mrs. h. 3.
Goldey, Mr., and Mrs. William X Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs O H. Cantwell Mr. and
Mrs Harry Emmons, Charles Baird, James
H Applsby, Rev w l. \. Murray. d. d
Charles W Pusey and Mrs. X. q. Nat
lack, all OF WilmlnRton Mr.. and Mrs.
John II Hoffecker. Of SWyrna; Rev and
Mra Philip II Rawlins and Miss Emma
V Newman. Of Harrington, and Captain
4 J. Truxton. OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
THg CALENDAR OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
Dates of Receptions. commencement E1-
ercises and Other Events to BE Held
During Commencement Week.


During Commencement Week.
On Wednesday examinations of those
whose average falls below 20 viii be
begun at the High School, and will con
tinue three days, An examination to
determine the winner OF the Rlumr e
prize will be held.
On June "a, Miss Florencs Mabel Bell
class Of '96 and Robert Weir class Of 90
will be married.
On June so, there will be a public ex-
hibition in the manual training depart
ment Of shop work, drawings, etc.
July l, evening the com mencement
exercises will be held In the Grand Opers
House; July ? the Alumr Associs
tion will bs held In Eden Hall and July
3. evening, the alumni will receive at
the Clayton House.
June 20. will be clsss day and a
fine program will be given as follows
March. "The Admiral" mmerman
High School Orchestra; Presidents
Sslutatory. Edward r Ayers; overture,
''The CASTELAR,, Sehlepegrell; Glass
history, Semma Marr, John J
Brady; ladies' double quartet, "Oi
Hail the Morning Light, Steele I;
class poem, Harriet Waltber; class
prophecy, Bertha P Yerger. William B
simpler; waltz. "Dreaming Beauty, ="
Ware; presentation OF class banner, pre-
sented by William NJ. Mask, received by
Robert w. Simmons; class song, class OF
so; VARSITY March" Newman
On the occasion OF the Alu nns re-
ception the following representatives
of the school, the Board OF
Education, and the honorary member
snip, to act as chsperones for the even
Ing: Professor aud Mrs. 4. H. Berlin,
President and Mrs Charles Baird, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel F. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. McCsuslsnd, Lewis B Morrow,
Miss Jane Craig, Miss Mary O. Springer.
Miss Mary Lakeland, and Miss Mary G.
l. Williams.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
An cpsn-air Conferences.

Washington Hastings and Speaker OF
the House q. q McNullen, had an open.
air political conference on Market street
this morning When seen by an EVEN
IEo JOURNAL reporter the speaker was
laying It oif to the little st. Louis won
der in an emphatic aud dramatic msn
ner What WAS said must have bser
pleasant for Mr.. Hastings wore one Of
bis Wilson State Central Comm
smiles Of mingled harmony and disrnP
flon
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
THE HOLLIBGSWORTH DEATH.

Ooroner's Jury Dlsmisses the Two italians
Then a Charge is Made OF Illegal Liquor
Selling.
An inquest was held Saturday evening
on the young farmer. Abner Hollings
worth. who was found dead near the
Wooddale quarries last Monday morning.
The jury decided that death was due to
exposure brought on by injuries received
in a manner unknown.
Louie Tangs and Antonio CsrpInealn,
the prisoners, were dismissed on the
charge OF murder.
Ia the evening Antonio and Julian
Rafael were arraigned before Magistrate
Daley on a charge OF running 8 speak
easy at Woo5dale. Both were held for Q
further hearing
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Mr.. CarsweIl'a Acknowledgment.

To the Editc- OF ihe Evening Journ,l.
SIR:-Tbrough your columns / desire
10 express TO my friends aud TO those
who aided By their votes and work In
securing my nomination for receiver OF
taxes and county treasurer my thanks
for and appreciation OF their support.
With the assurance that / acceDr this
responsibility not alone foe the Demo
cratic party hut for the whole people
am. Your obedient servant.
louN N CARswELL,
Wilmington, June 90 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
on a MerhnnIn,s Ian

Joseph T. Carpenter, Jr. ex Sheriff
William Simmons and ex Register OF
Wills j. Wikens Coocb sat In the grand
iury room at the Court House
TO day Ia the mechanics lien case of
James Kane VS. William B
Miller. the litigants being New
ark men. Charles B. Evans and
J Harvey Whltsmsn represented the
plaintiff. and Philip Q Churchman. the
defendant. The amount involved WAS
S1f0 ID
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Perhaps Wilmington May 30 in 1t.

The post office authorities IN Washing
ton have designed new plan for contin
nous Daytime collection OF mails In large
cities. Two large collection mail
wagons, manned by 3 postal clerk and
driver. and equipped with the regulation
sorting boxes and mail pouches and each
drawn by Two horses, will make a n.
tinual round OF the collection places
throughout the day. The outside mail
gathered will be sorted and deliyere d
direct TO street car mail lines OF other
means of directly reaching the depots,
while local mail will 90 70 the city
delivery department OF the post Offices.
This system will secure a significant
saving OF the delay in transmission
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
(" Heroes Of the Faith " at oraos church.

hoFoes OF the hnith nt Grace Church.
The exceedingly hot weather yester
day, interfered considerably with the
attendance at the local churches At
Grace, yesterday morning there was a
good representation however. Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, s T. D preached from
the theme Carrying Weights" baslng
his remarks OF John Xxi la the even
Ing he preached his 6rst sermon on
Heroes OF the Faith, his subjeot being
John Of Antioch. the Golden
Mouth, or Pulpit Elcqueuce In the
Fourth Century" The rest Of the
series will be as follows: June %
Augustine, Bi,hop OF Hippo, or tho Re-
generated Roue;' July D, Huss OF
Constanos aud Jerome OF Prague: or
Religious Libsrty;' July 10. Martin
Luther and the Reformation" July &C.
Savonarola the Martyr Of Florense." The
minister hopes to continue this course ct
a later date with the stories OF Knox.
Calvin, Banyon, Whltthsld aud the
Weslsys. He designs to present them In
such a form as TO make them interesting
TO the young rs we'll as TO their elders.
The ssrvlca Will be brief aud will begin
precisely at o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
with the Board OF Public Education

This evening the Board of Public
Education will opsn proposals for fuel
for the winter supply Of the schools
also for n lztrlne for Public School
No 6 Another matter Of considerable
interest will bs the demand recently
made on Judge J. Frank Ball and his
vile for sn spoloRy FOR tbs cnArges made
relative 10 the tbraa teachers Ia No "a
school The invitation to apologies vas
declined aud "a both the board and the
teachers have simmered down consider
ably since the investigation, the demxnd
will not be pressed. This sction will be
decided on tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Man Tor rIeotIon Purpoees.

The Department Of Elections has a
new map Of the city II shows sll the
city, ward and district lines, together
With the new territory brought into
Wilmington by the last General Assem-
bly,. It Is eight feet long by FIVE feet
high, aud arranged on a spring roller
The ground Is b'us, the boundaries Of
the wards black. district boundaries red
and the lInes OF the streets white.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Kuiehts on 3 PiIerimage.

On September large delegation of
Wilmington Knights of the Myetie Chain
will go TO Reading to attend the annual
meeting OF the Select Castle Of Penn
sylvsnia l. is believed that betTeen
100 snd 200 DslGwsreSns will 90 on the
pilgrimage.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Opening ofthe Dsaconess's Home

The Deaconess's Home at $50 Tain all
street will bs opened with a reception
and appropriate exercises or Wsdne sday
between the hours Of 4 and 10 p. m Ad
dresses will be delivered by Drs. Barrett.
"a g presiding elder of the district, aud
Hn,burd. president Of the Conferences
Roard
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
The Wnnthor.

Tn the Middle States and New England To-
del fair to partly cloudy and warm weather
will Irevail. with slight femp-rature changes
possibly preceded by local rain I'm the nor H.
urn districts. On Tuesday. In both OF these
fections. fair warm weathet,will prevali,wlth
and possibly somewhat co1lsr weather is
likely.
New York Herald Weather Forocasts-The
depression In the lake region yesterday sill
continue 10 move 10 the eastward. followed
by y small area of rising barometer. LOc
rain Will occur near tbs lakes, and may reach
tns northern parts of this section. Another
but slight depression will move from Manito-
ba eastward. and temperature will rise slowly
soul OF this track, The warm waven Is not
likely 10 be displaced from this section and
New England TODAY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
CounolImen smIeh Knows.

City Councilman Smith IL now prepared
b answer the question, what TO do for
self preservation when large torpedo Is
exploded at the feet OF a white horat9
City Treasurer Adams will supply the
weight and explosive forcs Of the engine
OF var and City Tax Collector Savers mas
Ia ais custody the pedigree Of the white
horse with liver spots all over It.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
CoIorsd nIason's Ranuion.

Congressman J S. Willis aud other
proninent men are expssted to address =
reuuion OF the Nest Nyorship.ul Grand
Lodge OF Colored MasoDs OF Delaware,
which will be held ct Dover on Wsdnes
day.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Picked up a Boat,

The Delaware pilot boat RaYard re-
ported at the Breskwster on Saturday
night that It had picked up a new red
painted Squsn-built boat while cruising
at sea thirty miles south OF Fen wick 3
iala1d
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Hnolr to LombardT.

Hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays, 81 2.39
p. IN for Lombsrdy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Rohert nam. john centsAl.

Yesterday communion was held Al
Genital Presby terisn Church. Rlbsrt
Mills united with the church on pfofes-
sion Of faith
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
and Clnns

R,csivs3 daily, sold in lots TO suit buyers
and very low ,or SPOT cash G. w
sPIc2R, No. l06 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

once Seventh and King. Phone 54B.
H. Il Sergeant. dealer In coal and wood
rsB Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood. lsrgs load 81 CO.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
NOTICER.

NTOTICE-I HEREBY NOTIFY ALL
IN persons not to harbor or trust my
wife. as I will pay no debts con-
tractec by her Signed:
GEORGE W. FENTON.
Wilmington. June 10, 1895
I ADIEsl Chichester's Hnglish Pennyroyai
j. Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send &c, stamps, for
purticulars. "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. AT druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co.. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
REAL ESTATE

DOR SALE. "A NEW TEN ROOM
It house. No S36 Van Buren, street. with all
the appointments and conveniences 10 make
a comfortable, healthy and attractive home.
A. y. JOHNSON, n. K. Cor. sth and Shipleys
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
BoARD AND RooMs.

EOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
II rooms at No. S24 Monroe street, for
boarders or dodgers. Lodgers preferred.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
aELP WANTED.

6ELP WANTED.
UTANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women TO take orders for Henry q.
Turner's work, "A Modern Political Boss"
ApDiy from II to j. O'Clock. to q. l..
kN iGHT, EVENING JOURNAL office.
w ANTED-A GOOD, FIRST-CLAsS
w Salesman for State Agent to sell Fire
Engines ano Fire rxtinguishers on Commits
sious. success guaranteed to the right parties.
SPONAGGL q MEYROSE, Indianapolis. Ind.
A GENTS TO HANDLE OUR TELEPHONE
~ Tablet, Lawn Sprinkler and High Grade
Specialties. pays $4,000 yearly. VICTORY
MANUFAS TURING co, Cleveland, o..
< CtALESMEN-S s. q day; no canvassinQ mo de-
- liveries; no collections. Samples free. Side
line or exclusive. Mfg, s94l Market st., Phila.
< ALESNiAN; salary from start. Brown Bros.
- CO.. Nurserymen, Rochester. n. Y.
- ALESMAN WhNTED-SlO0 TO S125 per
Dmonth and expenses TO Introduce our goods
TO the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address.with stamp,
King Mfg. Co.. %. b3. ChicagO.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

Mar the Beach. Elegant and Modern
Hydraulic Elevator. sun Parlor. bot and
Cold salt Baths. Cuisine and Service unex-
csued. A. GhUBB.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
FATE OF BULUwAYO.
Feeling of Anxiety Concerning the
Besieged Town.

Capetown, April IS. - Copyright,
1896, by the Associated Press. THE
dispatches which filtered through from
Buluwayo yesterday increased the feel
ing of anxiety felt here regarding the
fate of the besieged town. According
to the latest advices, the circle of fierce
warriors behind the mound Notifications
had again been drawn closer to Bulu-
wayo, and at the same time extended
The Matabeles, when this news was
sent out from the endangered town, had
been further reinforced and another
large body of men was leaving the
Matoppo hills, expecting to effect a
junction with the other bodies of hostile
natives and completely surround the
place from all sides while keeping south
of the fortified pass which is the key to
the situation in that direction.
In addition, another strong force of
hostiles has gone in the direction of the
route being followed by the relief corps,
of about GOO men and nine machine
guns, advancing from Matching. Con-
sequently, it is believed that there is
severe work cut out for this force, the
advance guard of which, it was hoped,
would reach Mangwe about May 7.
Another dispatch from Buluwayo
says that a coach, laden with arms and
reached BuIuwayo yester
day from the south.
Earl Gray, one of the administrators
of the territory of the British chartered
company, is expected to arrive at Bulu-
wayo today with a strong escort of
troopers.
It is now announced that Sekombi,
one of Lobengula's leading chiefs was
among the killed during the fighting |
near the Umguza river which followed |
the second sortie of the British, when
about goo natives were killed.
Late last night it was reported here
hat there had been further severe /
lighting about Buluwayo and that the
Matabeles were defeated with great loss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01

voluntary bankruptcy bill, one-fourth
and Mr.. Broderick (Rep. Kan.h who
opposes the enactment of any law on
the subject, the remaining one. fourth.
Mr.. Henderson took the floor and sub
mitted an extended argument in favor
of the bill as reported by the judicial
committee.
The bill before The house, he said,
had for its basis the Torrey bill, which
had been urged upon congress unsuc-
cessfully for number of years. 1t had
beeen stripped of the harsh features
criticised in former bills and could not
be objected to by any honest debtor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
Attempted Burglary.

Salt Lake, April 78.-When Don Car
los Young Agramonte arrived at his
room in the Brooks arcade about I
O'Clock this morning he heard noise in
the rear of the building. Stepping out
side he encountered an individual in the
act of entering the rear window of
Boehmer & Co., tailoring establishment.
It is difficult to say who became the
most frightened, Don Carlos or the
would-be-burglar. The latter ran up
the alley while the other went in search
of an officer, but before the bluecoat
arrived on the scene there was no trace
of the burglar save the open window.
Mr.. Agramonte was SO worked up over
the affair that the officer had to escort
him to his room.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
FOr Free silver.

Detroit, April z6.-It appears fore
gone conclusion that the Michigan
democratic convention to be held next
Wednesday will declare for free silver
and elect free silver delegates at large
10 the national convention. G. Walter
Meade, acting secretary of the state
central committee, tonight gave to the
Associated Press the following general
results of the county conventions thus
far held: Of the eighty-hve counties,
fifty have thus far elected delegates to
the state convention. Seven hundred
and thirteen have been selected. Of
these 36S are instructed for free silver
and ia fol gold; 22I are uninstructed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
Indian Territory Belle Creates q
Sensation

Ardmore, l. T., April 26.-Miss Laura
White has created a sensation here by
publicly horsewhipping Prof. Lynn,
druggist, because he had charged her
with theft. Miss White, who is an or
phan, boarded with the Lynns. In clos
ing the establishment for the night
Lynn took the contents of the cash
drawer, S2Io home and placed it under
his pillow. He forgot the money in the
morning and when he made search for
it later in the day could not find it. He
had a warrant issued and caused Miss
White, as well as her trunk TO be
searched The money was not found.
About o'clock in the afternoon Miss
White, accompanied by lady friend,
borrowed a horsewhip and proceeded up
Main street. Reaching the drug store
she sliced Lynn by the sleeve with one
hand and with the other commenced to
vigorously apply the whip. Three stun
ming blows were administered before
friends could interfere and stop the
irate woman. Both Prof Lynn and
Miss White are highly respected having
lived here since the opening of the ter
ritory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
Arizona Republicans.

Phoenix, Arizona, April 78.-The Ari-
IONA territorial republican convention
meets lin Phoenix tomorrow. One hun
dred and twelve delegates are provided
for in the call of the central committee,
and of these sixty three seats are con-
tested, adverse delegations being sent
from the threeIprincipal counties, Mari
copa, Pima and Yavapai. This evening
the two factions are caucusing, and there
is little doubt that another convention
will be at once formed after the report
of the committee on credentials.
Tonight, the Mckinley faction has
apparently the call on organization, and
there is little doubt that the regular con-
vention will endorse the Ohioan.
The opposition is for Allison or the
field.
A strong movement was started today
for a non-committal money plank, in
the fear that strong silver plank might
ieopardize statehood. This is iercely
opposed, however, by the delegates from
all the mining regions, and the platform
will endorse silver coinage at the Io to
ratio, and will probably instruct dele
gates to St. Louis to labor for the ad-
vancement of the cause of the white
metal