davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30
SEMI-oFFICIAL DENIAL.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2S,-The semi-ofll-
cial announcement has been given out
here that the report that the partition OF
Turkey is contemplated, or that an al
lance has been formed between Russia
and Turkey, are absolutely unfounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

London, Jan. 2.-It is reported that
Germany has ordered twelve torpedo de-
stroyers from Thornycroft & Co. ship
builders. The new vessels are to have
a speed Of 80 knots an hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

Washington. Jan. 9.-President Cleve-
land and party reached Washington
about 3 o'clock tonight. Thirteen geese
and ducks were the result OF their hunt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

She-Do YOU usually bull the market?
He-Yes, and bear the oss.-Pick-me-Up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

George Du Maurier has nearly finished
his new novel. He finds the pen miehtier
than the pencil.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

Having Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen
Or bath once means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

Best Washing Powder on earth. Large
size, 20 cents. Soap Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-30

Portland, Jan. @.--Wheat, quiet. steady
exporters are buying Walla Walla In
small lots at 6oc; Valley. dull at 60g63,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Tho Great storm In Wisconsin.

ST. Paul. May i4.-Reports Indicate that
perhaps 500 coo worth OF property has been
destroyed In Western Wisconsin by A
great storm which ragged there all yester-
day afternoon and night There were
cioudh1rsts at Colfax and Bloomer, and
great damage was done. II Is stiII rain
ing In torrents. and Bloomer is shut OF
from all communication. Many buildings
were undermined there, and at least twen-
~ bridges are reported washed out in
Western Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Gen.
tfai train from ST. Paul, due TO reach Chi
csgo this morning Is tied up at Colfax.
bridges being torn down or both sides of
H. There are also several wsshouts and a
couple OF landslides east OF the passenger
train A fretgh; train Is caught between
two washouts and cannot move either
way. construction train is at work at
Coifax, but the rain is falling so fast that
e ~ making no progress whatever Moth
ing can he done TO the culverts and bridges
until the water clears. Early last evening
an attempt was made 10 run a special
train 10 Coifax from Eau Claire. bu. II
could not get through. Reports from
points south OF Chippewa Falls saw thar
the storm was the worst ever known ars
that the small streams were swollen IA
raging rivers No definite Information a,
TO the extent OF the loss has vet been se
cured Nearly two inches OF rain fen In
ST. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
THE CONVENTION HALL.
Builders Making Satisfactory Progress
at sf. LoufS

ST. Louis, May r-Satisfactory progress
Is being made by the contractors on the
immense auditorium building designed for
the use of the Republican national con-
vention- Thirteen thousand, six hundred
seats are provided for. but, owing to It's
architectural construction and the steep
pitch OF the balconies. n good view of
the speakers stand is had from all parts
of the structure. Sergeant-at-Arms T. Il.
Byrnes and his assistant. Max Pracht,
made thorough and critical examination
of the building today. Every pillar brace
and fastening was booked over, the en-
frances and exist measured, and every
thing was found to be entirely satisfac-
tory. Such disposition OF doorkeepers IS
made tha, without undue haste every tick
et can be examined and every tickethoider
seated inside OF ten minutes. The build
ing Il 10 be completed within ten DAYS. and
II is proposed to give an entertainment
OF ded!catory character. at which more
persons VIII be present than will be at
the convention. thus subjeciing the build
ing TO a practical working test.
The press committee Of the Business
Mems League held conference this morn
Ing and afternoon with Sergeant-at-Arms
Ryrnes with reference 10 the distribution
of press tickets for the convention. II was
arranged that the committee should take
charge OF all applications for seats. inciud-
iHtsc atftt1sf ftsrlFtl py Tue -ffSFdOI-
alarms All applications viii be tabuIatei
and the most equitable distribution possible
OF the as seats VIII be made by the COM
mittee, and by them submitted TO Mr.
Byrnss for his approval. Secretary James
Cox was ordered 20 give notice that all ps,-
pers not having applied 70 either the ser
gsant-at-arn1s or Chairman Ho-~er. OF the
press committee. must make application
Immediately 20 the latter. In order to fa-
ciiitste the location Of seats AMI the aistr--
button of tickets IL was decided to receive
no applications for seats after June L x
subcommittee was appointed 10 confer
with the architect and the chairman OF the
hall committee as to the details Of arrange
ulsnts. and steps were also taken toward
providing suitable entertainment fer the
visiting neEspaTer men. A number Of ar-
plicatiors have been received from Wash
trgton City and New York correspon tents
OF newspapers for tickets. and e was re-
solved that all applications for tickets from
newspaper correspondents in Washington
City or New York must hs made through
the papers they represent and not .o-
themselves individually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Washington City. May 1.-THE senate
committee on Indian affairs today conxsd-
cred the house bill providing for free home
sfeads on public lands n Oklahoma for
actual settlers. and after amending IL SO
as TO make II apply to all states and ter
ritortes. agreed TO report 1t with favorable
recommendation As amended il applies
the homestead laws in all public land
states. and is Of general importance. The
bill also carries provision suspending
the land laws in the territory hitherto
known as Greer county. Texas. The COM
mittee also agreed TO a favorable report
on the senate bill defining the rights Of
mixed blood Indians. The bill declares all
persons who have Indian blood and have
maintained tribal relations with any tribe
OF Indians to be Indians and entitled to
all the rights and privileges OF fulI-blooded
Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
SCOTT JACKSON CONVICTED.
The Jury Fixes Death as the Penalt,
of His Crime,

Newport, KY. May 1.-THE Scott Jack
son case went to the jury at 10 O'Clock this
morning. AT l2d5 the jury returned. and
amid desthlike stiffness the foreman hand
ed the verdict to the clerk, who read as fol-
lows: We, the jury. find the defendant,
Scott jackson. guilty of murder In the
first degree. and fix the penalty at death"
The Judge had previously announced that
no demonstration by spectators would be
permitted Consequently the verdict was
heard IN silence. but Immediately Upon the
adjournment of court the spectators rush.
ed 10 the Jurors and shook hands heartily
Jackson showed no feeling except In the
ashen palsress of his face. The father and
brother OF Pearl Bryan were present The
usual motion for a new trial was made.
and Jackson ,yas-iakeu away to Jail
A change Of venue has been decided up-
on In the case of Alonzo NJ walling whose
trial 5 set for next Tuesday. II must be IN
an adjoining county. As Kenton county,
with Covington as the county seat. and
Pendleton county, whose shire town il
Falmouth. are the only counties adjoining
Campbell, the change OF venue will almost
certainly be 10 Falmouth, the more remote
town from the scene OF the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
North Carolina Republicans.

Raleigh, n c., May 1.-THE largest
and NEST enthusiastic Republican state
convention held In North Carolina in many
years assembled In Metropolitan hall to-
day. The convention was called 10 order
by Charles. Holton. who predicted that
Whoever this convention noninatcs will
manage the affairs OF this state for tho
next four years" At the conclusion Of
the chairman's speech credential COM
mit;ee was appointed and the convention
took a recess. With one exception the ere
dentials committee Is composed of Dock
cry men, and this in view of the great
number Of contests. hts friends think. in
sures his nomination for governor. A fun
ticket viii not be nominated, but a skei-
eton ticket. consisting Of governor. audi
tor. attorney general and justice OF the
supreme court will be named In accord
ance with the proposition made by tho
Republicans to the Popuiists at the recent
fusion conference at Raleigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

bert. OF Yakima: Albert Goldman, OF walls
WAim; George II. Emerson. OF ChshAlis.
and L. W. Garner. OF Cowiits.
The convention viii be remembered a.
one OF the most harmonious ever held Ia
the state. and through happy slip Of the
tongue made by Chairman Convey II villa
be known tho s'unan.mous'' conven-
tion. Early In the proceedings an unin-
portant motion was put. to which theru
were a few responses of no" but the
temporary chairman declared the vote
Unanimous" The convention laughed.
and throughout the remainder Of the pro-
csedirgs insisted upon rything being
Unanimous" tho repetition Of the de-
mana being aecttsspanied by renewed
laughter.
There was no whimper OF revolt against
the decisions OF the majority. which wers
In every case decisive and always preceded
by the freest discussion. One notable in
rule an TO five-minute speeches which was
generously accorded every speaker In fav-
or Of free silver. and In the case OF John
Wiley IL was made unlimitci- The speeches
were usually free from any sign Of dema-
goguery. all the speakers being In earnest
and confining themselves to the merits oe
their cause.
Gov. McGraw made an admirable al.
dress IN response 10 . persistent demand.
and was accorded the most hearty rccrp-
tion. Attorney General Jones also did
unusually well. his appeal for concession
TO the sentiment east of the mountains
being especially eloquent. Some disaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
70, International coinage.

Washington City. May 1.-THE house
committee on coinage. weights and meas
sres today decided ~ unanirezs vote 10
authorize . favorable report on the reso-
iursoa introduced BY Representative c. W.
Stone. OF Pennsylvania providing tina. the
president b= authorized and requested 70
seek an expression Of opinion from the
other commercial nations Of the world as
20 the es<trabliisy and feasibility os the
adoption Of International SONS, 20 be cur
rent In all countries adopting them At
uniform value. and TO Be specially adopted
for invoice purposes IL the expressions
thus obtained from other nations are such
as in the Judgment q the president 10 rsn-
der a conference desirable, be is author
tied TO invite II. al . time and Place TO
be designated 5y hin. TO consider and re-
Port . plan tor the adoption and use cf
such coins. composed o. either gold and
silver or both The president Is authorized
20 appoint three representatives. sunyeet
70 confirmation by the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Wellington. Kan. May 1.-THE spnrs-
Nafio1al eauk. established IN isSs .rs
having a caS5-zl stock oF xsl 80 vs. So
ed thls morning. There had been ,,-ys-s a
r@n for several aays. aad thse ha~x was
unable to stand the pressure. The Ia
e.at.rs 50 6epas,gors are ~ g1a
Cincinnati May i4-Ths SDsa FaIio,rv.
Temple cusrp rpsry. Incorpora7sy! so- ,ha
rur7oSs &c bHsli1iag All rnss1,afr,g-r :
S~ea. ODD Fellows terspIe, haa usa,sa a.,
Assignment % Marcus Ho-lh- Tze asSs-s
are estimate ~ sSsa ssl. lszaflstins xeSa s.ss
Houston Texas. Nav lt-D-rnhle- s--,.s.
sied 4 troazl. wso-ssale art reral ha,f-
" srs merchants. flec a chaftei -u.srtrsas
iAls nf9r7ins fe- iae eensfit % their cred
lt1's, ~-,A F.s4ereises aEsrs ing 80 sssa.
-narh being due 70 Northern ara Eaxra--
crsst.is~s- TIE assets q ssoek ard -c-.-
and accounts aTe supposed % - s.ei-,au,
70 AGgi4Afe So srSasa,esrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Daring Bank Robbery at Bufralo. III.

Springfield Ill. May 1.-THE most dar-
ing hank robbery which has ever occurred
IN this part Of Illinois was perpetrated at;
noon today at Buffalo. thirteen miles east
OF this city. the Cashier being bound ard
gagged and sii.ss carried OF by the roi-
herS. The Bank OF Buffalo Is owned by
y A Pickreii 4 Co. At noon two masked
men entered the bank INST as Cashier
kleppenbeTg was locking Up the safe nre
paTatory to going 70 his dinner. Klop-
penearg was the only person in the bank
at the time. The robbers seized hin, from
behind. bound and gagged him ana ,Ns,
took all the money In tho bank. ausoun.-
ing % $iLe1. William p. Dawson WIZ
entered the bank some time later saw
hioppensurg lying on the neo- ana r.
leased him. hioppenA,Srg could give h,f
inesSer description Of the robbers. 1, -
tnoGEnt they are experts Al the business
The country has been secured bv -,s,-,,,,.,
men without Success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Washington City. May 1.-THE secretary
OF the treasury has instructed ]. B. Crow
lev, agent for the seal islands. that he may
permit the North American Commercial
Company TO take male seaiskins during
the coming season TO the number OF s.. 90
II In his Judgment that number may be
taken and s;si leave ! sufficient number
20 fertiiize the females which may come
20 the rookeries. Last year The company
was allowed 10 take only 1s.eS skins. but
the secretary has concluded. as the seals
after leaving the rooksries are slaughtered
In great numbers by poachers and hunters
outside the sixty-miis zone. that the gov
ernment might as we'll realize prod, on
the skins as private parties. especially for
esgnerx, and hence he has doubled the
number which may be taken. Mr. Crow
ley VIII leave for the seal islands az soon
as these instructions reach him at San
Fr1Mcisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

seF a special cath O. secrecy Is said 70
nave teen imposed urna the hoard In reia-
taoa 70 the Mckinley matter. Two reports
are N ciFcusstcn as 20 the course likely
20 oe rarsSe~t- ore report has II that ;As
acx.sory hoard WI report its acton upon
Aehinsey's candidacy to the council TO-
morrow The other story Is that the beard
VIA oe very glad 70 have the declaration
which sss made heretofore stand wfthoas
any consideration by the council. and Will
not nrtrg the matter forward. but will act
On the defensive II II be called 70 account
Ter It's policy. The Ohio delegates declare
tner III leave no stone unturn.i 10 seizure
= reconsideration of the han placed urea
Mckinney ard Insist that they viii cali on
tne advisory board for an explanation A
majority OF the ccurc ioSs seem 70 regret
tnas the body should have cecoEne entan-
saed in such an issue. Asny Of them BE-
tsese fhas the A. ?, A. should announce
ina PRINCIPLES upon which a presidential
candidate must stand to receive the sup
port OF members % the order. and should
avoid personalities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

poinfment was expressed at wlley's prin-
cipai speech, which was mArre,f
by hts effort 10 limit himself n
time. Burieigh's address against fres
silver was one of the features
OF the day, and LorK. OF Lewis county
startled the convention by his logic ana
earnsstnes=. A most effective point wac
made by Gildea, Of Pierce county. on behalf
OF compromise. He said he knew how
much weight would be attached to tho
words os the governor OF the state, ana he
appealed 10 the chief executive 20 hearken
to the cry os Eastern Washington. -You
know" he said in an spostrophe 10 the gov
ernor. how Loyalty have always supports
ed you" interrupted by cheers. an oppor-
tunity was given the governor to reply
from the stage, Yes. and under very ais-
advantageous eircumsfances.' which
evoked cheers from the Fierce county dele
cation.
Ths resolution OF respect 10 the memory
OF the late Gov. r. +. Ferry and 20 tha, OF
Frederic James Grant was fesicifousiv
supported by Rca Of T'hurwton and received
In solemn silence by the convention stanf-
inr. tae contrast between the dead still
ness and the previous cheering forming a
ineiden; that viii not be forgotten.
IN the haste OF preparing the platsorms
Acknowledgement OF the Republican sd-
ministrsfion under Gov. Mcfsraw and tta
fervices Of the congregational delegation
seAa seti bfEAspthfus Out WHeu WfrEfGrK
of King Introduced a resolution recufying
the oraiFsien u WAS hailed with hurrahs
AMI passed "una ,rnonsivr A resolution
was aIso adopted thanking the tsouie oe
Everett for their toxpltabie treatment os
the visitors
The porf Townsend Dispute over tza
Delegations was settled after larx ao.f
hosiy contested hearing BY admission Of
the Bali'ng@r Delegation There gas 70
ether ccn. ~s, over delegates
The agreement among fae counties a
10 representation IN she national 1e,era-
ton wss AZ ere time thrsafenef by ess-
s<7*len. II arose over the threat OF the
Spokane 6eiegasf0u 70 oppose Whsteorn's
nominee becaE~e he woutd not rISsgs
hifnse1 70 supsrort Harry wsisen for ma
ft<'ifaa committeeman. SPOKANE scxs 4rsf
tf< e@nasaaey os EutIer Of a-sohsrrsnh.
AireN of Eilsasbssrg and May ~ eolli=r-
dsls. haf 2itnouEs these ~eat;srn@n w%rs
placed In nozninatfca. they all wsshdrex
bssSre v9zs waa faker.
The only real difference o< aDtrfcn rnars-
zestsd In fhs convention eas ever sns
naocsy question. ana the nnsaority made
q most vigorous hshf. not 30 uaueh fnP
frse silver 40 for s.siradise4'' tsss the
cver@hein1lrx majority refused 70 eers-
promise with prscipie. Several zttsmeta
were made 70 z5ost the Osfo platform.
ard that prpDoelfsen received mere fayos
ehzn any other. hut fhs stF<Hgth Of to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
House Hurries River and Har.
Dor Bill 70 Conference.
VOTE ON DUP ,NT CASE TO-DAY.
Bat Republicans May Send the Della
ware Senatorship Over.
The Immigration Restriction Bni II
Taken Up and Gibson and Nelson
speak Against Tt-Thc Former At
tacks the A. p A--Tho House
Passs~ Pension Bills.

Washington City. May 1.-THE house to-
day, unaer the special order adopted last
week, devoted the whole day to private
pension bills. Trey were disposed OF at
the rate OF about one every five minutes.
nfty eight in all being favorsbiy acted on
before adjournment. Among them were
biils granting pensions TO the widow OF
Gen .. NJ Poe. $50: fhe widow of Cen
Jameson. ssos the widow OF Gen John
Newton. s7s. the widow Of United States
Senator George 2. Spencer. Of Alabama.
80. and Of sx-Congrcsznan Smaiis, Of
South Carolina
Wbl1s the pensions bills were being con-
sfasred the committee Of the whole rose
informally and disagreed to senate amend
ments TO the river and haFbor biil. and
seat u 10 conference Later Hepburn.
Hep, Ia, raised the posnt that the action
Was irregular. and lntimated that IL was
piece OF sharp practice 10 prevent the
house from considering the amendments
IN committee OF the whole. Hermann
Rep. Or. disciainsAd any such purpose.
Claiming that the object was TO hasten tho
o.ii. III anticipation of a presidential veto.
The speaker took the point of order under
Amusement and will decide tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

We are, however. favorable to an inter
national agreement booking TO The general
use o< both snfisS Es money at a fixed
ratio. ana commend Ire efforts 10 that
slon-
Resolved. Tssat the Republicans Of
" Easasrxson. wslls recognizing the emf
nenS worth and fitness Of zach Of fne
Distinguished statesmen OF their party
whose asrnes have teeH mentioned as as-
p8rAaf< for the presidential Nomination at
81 Louis. hereby declare that the en-
phztse sentiment of washington 70 In IA
yer cf Sns nomination Of that wise md
able statesman. tlzss pure and unsulliAi
parrot. that tr4s aaa loyal American. that
peerless champion OF protection. William
MeEinlsyI es Ohio an: the delegates from
this stzSs arc HEREBY directed and tnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

supreme Council sorry That Their
Officers were 20 Ha-ry.

Washington City. May 1.-THE supreme
eounc! O. the A. p. \ continued today 10
deal with routine matters with no interest
TO others than members Of the order. Many
resolutions were introduced AZ tS6ay's sss-
slo1 and referred - varieGs committees
for cons 5eratiou- The council has roy yet
decided whether 10 give 20 the press an az
stract Of President Trsy17rs annual mas
cage. which Is reported 70 be a very spacy
document
Although ssk Interest of the delegates e
esn;ereS upon the policy - be pursued hy
tAe 4 p. a n the eCE.rE press9e1, al
campaign, i IS exceedingly difficult to Sc
cure SEy correct account OF The factions
ard Iz1srcGrTeats a. work IL the eoanciI.
oa account % the s1rscs secrecy which g
bslzg Observed There Is large faction
urging the council - refrain frrm pArt8ci-
pat-ng IN the presiten t1ai campaign unless
some canelaate particularly obnoxfc4s 20
rhs A. =. a ~ nominated s11 70 coa9re
shs society activity 10 rn1zl.&p&i ard STATE
Poi4s.cz
E2st -lEaf IRE advisory board sei5 ,
meeting 20 consider the action % It's ex-
scsi-Ys committee II slackllstlns Ncklnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

strscfce 20 work sad vote scr the sucrexa
az said William Mckinley 50 long as thsra
is a reasonable prospect Of his neuasnA>
tea.
Eescsvei. That II IL the sentiment ce
this convenfien that congress should enact
strict laws 20 prevent sse immigration Ok
raupers. criminals and other undesirable
siass~s from forcsxn countries into the
United states
Resolved. That whereas we have xiwsys
given protection 20 our shipausiserS. IN
late years we have neglected 10 protect our
shspowne-s. We believe ths sirss has couse
30 return 70 the policy Of Wash. h.ngtoa and
Hamilton. which, hy dsscriminstsng dustaS
in favor OF American bottoms. secured -
PER cent. Of cur carrying trade TO Amer
tcaa ships. and which. Il now restored.
would again REVIVE our shrnlax and cause
Arasrscan fretghss to be paid TO Americans.
''Resoised That a plank should be In
cerporated in our national platform de-
manasnS constitutional amendment pro-
vidsnx for the election of United States
seastcrs hy popular vote.
Re solved. That we oppose any unson of
church and state and we reccxEixc loyalty,
Intelligence and honesty as the main re-
aairements of good citizenship. and we de-
nogace any attempt TO create a rriix suo
qualification for ofsics as ur~Americark uns
Just aaa unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
THE WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
Very Likely TO Adopt a Free silver
Re&oiuffop

Sheridan. Wyo.. May 1.-THE Republican
state convention was called to order at
so =. m. c. H. Parmaiee. OF Buffalo
johnson county, was made temporary
chairman, and ]. L. Baird, Of Newcastle.
temporary secretary. Committees on Gre
denii2is and order of business and per-
mansnt organization were appointed. ell
or whom soon reported. and their reports
were adopted. II. ID. Compiin was made
permanent chairman. NJ. G. Barrow sec
rotary and Fred Bond assistant secretary.
The convention appointed committees to
draft resolutions and 20 suggest names for
six delegates and six aitsrnates TO 81.
Louis. The convention then adjourned un-
I'll o'cl5ck tomorrow morning.
The selection Of 4 permanent chairman
from among the free silver men and the
evident complexion CT the committee on
resolutions. foreShAdow. beyond a doubt
q declaration for the white metal before
the convention adjourns.