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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-01
Notice.
Furnished Rooms.

With Board, for two gentlemen.
Apply at BULLETIN Office. 5l6 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-01

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
KANSAS LEADS.
lhe First Special Train Comes
Bringing a Host.
kansas led all the rest"

Kansas led all the rest"
IN was the glad cry that went forth
from the delegation which reached the
Oi'y yesterday afternoon Just as the
CLOCKS were striking g. The delegation,
oof strong, supplemented by thirty five
from Oklahoma, came out of the ferry
landing and soon made their presence
known IN the usual Kansas way The
delegation was headed by T. T. Vine Mt,
the State president, and wa, in charge of
L. H. Rohy, who found that he had his
hands full when he tried 10 get the whole
delegation into quarters ASSIGNED them
Whlch conlu accommodate but 100 people.
Mr.. Vincent was esI ecially exuberant
IN his delight at being the frst special
tram 10 reach the City, and ascribed mnc
ot : he pleasure OF The trip cross the conn
try TO this TACT, Tor Their train was hurried
along to get 1t out of the way of the ot hers
10 CALL reporter Mr.. Vincent said.
I'VE have had a most deliyhtfuI trim
across the country, without a sinple acci.
dent or untoward incident to mari We
are especially deilgh ed with me eli mata
and hCspltable peCpe OF California and
we have experienced both ever since we
reached he borders of the State. We are
coming for spiritual uplift for ourselves
and to raise the banner of Jesus Chrisl IN
california and all other States. We ask
Tor Gods blessing for the people of Cali
fornia ard Gods speed in their work.
Inns Is going to be one of the greatest
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

Rev. NJ. L. Ruge Carrie E. Ross Louisa Ross,
Ethel L. Redheld, Lois Stewart, Rev. W. c.
Scott, H. NJ. Sayer, Mrs. w. c. Scott, Mrs. n.
Shook, Mrs. NJ. b. Samsin, Leoua Somstn, An
ME B. Scott, William Scott, Miss Z ia Stow,
Daisy, Ruth and May Shogren, Miss Zula
Smith, ]. N. Turnbow, Mrs. H. B. Turner,
Duane Terry and wife, Dora Terry, Emma
Warren, Lizzie Woods. Emily Webb, Mrs Min
ME Woods, P NJ Widdell, f. c. Wohlerr, Jean
cite WmDerley, Mrs. W. +. Warren, James E.
Whiteside, j. L. Woolsey, E. F. Washburn, Ida
NJ Yode-, F. L. Young. B. X. Brlskey, Mrs.
Bell Pvle
MONTANA AND IDAHO-Ratterme Ander-
son, Miss Ella w. Davis, May F. Gallo wav,
florence Hard, Mrs. Johu H. Ire on Rev. j. V.
NJ lligan, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Miss Christin q
Robertson, Mrs. c. f. Rust, Mrs NJ. ]. Steven
son.
CANADA AND FOREIGN CoUNTRIEs-C Cora
A'drich, Harriet A. Austin, w. Bdiey, H. S.
Bridges. Will am Slocum Bcattie. J. Campbell,
Henry Driver, Miss c. A. Davenport, Mrs A.
L. De Lane, DR.. Sherwood Dunno Thomas
Davenport, w C. Dodds, A. B. Dunlop, V. d.
David K. g. Erskine, Cora +. Gulick, Rev. AL
lred Gau ier, George H. Grant. Maggie hawIe,
Miss c. II Hosietter, Charles Jt son. Mrs.
George j. Jackson, w. E. James. Mrs kohn. +.
S. Knowlton, l.. A. Laoorde, Miss Esther K.
Lyman, James Miner. Jesse Mosber. James
Murray. Rev. David MacLaren, S. J Murton,
Miss Margaret Mckay. James A. Mcintosh.
Miss f J. Morton, Lollie Phair. Mrs. Frank
Rice. sadie A. Pearson, Christine Robertson,
A. V. Soares. A. Ray Soares. W. A. Stanes, R.
Wilson, Rev j. C. Spenser, 6. Weston Wrigley.
Mrs. A. Winchester, Rev. Sidney Gulick
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
04 Dr. Nun e

meetings of the association, and il you
could Just see how the trains were packed
together and piled up on the sidetracks
at Ogden, you would wonder where all the
people were going to be accommodated"
Here portly gentleman, bed cked with
Kansas badges, handicapped by half a
dozen hand satchelS and accompanied by
three ladies, came into the hall, only to
be told that he would have to wait until
accom- odations could be found, and he
supplemented Mr.. Vincent's closing
words with the remark that if the Kansas
delegation could not be accom- m cd ated he
did not see what was to be done with the
thousands of others who were on the
other side of the bay. He was told that
San Francisco was large and coulr accom-
modate every body VINO came. Being sat
istied on this point he began to sing the
song Of badness. and said he had no con :
cep ption of the magnitude of the undertak-
ing when he started for he Pacific Coast
The majority of the delegation were
wise in their day and generation, and
came with hand baggage, but several had
trunks which they were convinced were
held up somewhere on the road between
the Pacific and the Missouri River.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
[\LXIZIZEzI 5.

little after noon from Ogden. The block
system. which has been a opted by the
Southern Pacific for delivering the trains,
has added little 10 the slowness of COM
ing, but gives greater safety, and this is
one of the things the railroad people are
striving for. Master OF Transportation
Richardson said last night:
"There are twelve trains in from Ogden
now as the result of the days business.
Besides these, three special trains from
Los Angeles, one special from Hanford
and train from Portland arrived. They
were al Loaded with Endeavor people.
The train from Portland had 200 people
on board and the others were we'll loaded.
Another Portland train OF eight cars, bear
ing the Washington contingent, will ar
rive in the morning, We had out from
Ogden from o clock last night to s this
morning nine trains, or ninety-one cars,
averaging about thirty people TO the car.
''At 2:05 P. NJ to-day three trains had
arrived from Ogden, one of which brought
the Kansas delegation. At 2:35 the dele
gations arrived from Maine and Connee ct
cut. The next trains here were those
bearing the st. Louis and Vermont, the
Iowa, the Nebraska, the Ohio and scatter
ing respectively. Then followed TWO
trains from Ohio and one from Michigan.
Another train coming at 1915 A. NJ Will
be he last for the night.
This will make twelve trains from
Ogden since noon.
I'm the morning the boats will start a
40 o'clock from the other side to deliver
the trains that have accumulated. The
first boat will arrive here at 5 O'Clock.
"a train which we had expected from
Oregon this evening, and which had 200
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

will return to the East by way of Oregon
and the Yellowstone National Park
About 8 O'Clock a section of The New
Orleans express, consisting Of seven pull
mans, came in, with Manager Sweet in
charge. The Pullmans had been cut loose
from the nam body of tue express at
Fresno and brought on ahead of a delega-
ton com posed mostly of Colorado people.
The express itself pulled in at 10:30,
nearly five hours behind sc eduls time
and an hour and half behind its Pull
man section. 1t contained only twenty
five or thirty Endeavorers.
Com nlaint was made OF the manner in
which the train was cut at Fresno. Ac-
cording to Captain W. NJ. Anderson. who
was travelling with his wife and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Anderson, from Santa Fe, no
notice was given by the trainmen. Conse-
quently the first thing the captain knew
his wife and daughter were speeding
ahead in the Pullman section without
him or their tickets. Telegrams to the
conductor of the advance section made
matters right, however.
Arrangements had been made to have
the excursionists on the first Ohio section,
due at the mole at lilo, notified to re-
main on the cars at tie mole and not
cross the bay on the last boat, at II 40, as
there would be no me m bers of the rece D.
ton com mittee a the ferry on this side to
meet them. Trains arriving alter the last
boat lef, were to remain at the mole all
night, and all who arrived during the
night, or at least as many as possible OF
them, were to be brought over on an ear V
boat, leaving the mole at O'Clock this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
NAMES BY STATES.
Delegates and Others Regis
tered at Leading Hotels.

Christian Eadeavor tourists began to
arrive in the City yesterday forenoon.
Among the arrivals were many from States
east of the Mississippi River. The follow
ing names were taken from the registered
lists:
ILLINOIS-F. P. Martin and wife, Decatur, at
the Baldwin Hotel; E. Sudendorf, Elgin, at
the Grand; Z. c. Fox, Chicago; 6. W. Graham
and Miss Julia S. Dunn. Fitnean; g. n. Todd,
Melissa Fleming Allen, Chicago. at the Lick
Edward Hertyes, and Mrs. Garter and friend,
Chicago; w W. wisner and G. A. Jones.
R3lirson, H., at the Russ House; T. E Basre-
line, II. N Butierfeld, r. D. Markham aud
lady and Mrs. W. L. Rose boom, Chicago, at
the Palace.
PENNSYLV ANIA-D Taylor and wife, at the
NEW YORK-Henry Kelly an wife and John
W. Kellogg, New YORK, at the Palace; Mrs. E.
A. sutton, Brooklyn and Mrs. j. E. Waters,
Schenectady, at the Russ.
OREGON-R. Becker and L. Meteger at the
Palace; NJ. J. Roche at the Lick; S (. Watson,
Agnes L. Fitcn, Mrs. R. LONE. Mrs. Weston
aud Miss Jessie Ring, Port and, at the Russ !;
Charles A Bow, Portland at the California
KANSAS-S. A. Lawton. Atchison, at the
Grand; Charles j. Wells, Topeka, Edward
Lukens and ]. G. Welsh, Atcliison, at The Pal
ace; f. G. Hamilton and wife and R. R. YER
million, Wichita, at the Russ.
MASSACH USETTS-Rev d. Morrison, Bos-
ton al the Grand; Nellie L. Faunce, New Bed
ford, a the CAlifornia.
OHIO-Joseph J. Westerkamp, Cincinnati, at
the Grand; S. Garmean, Cincinnati, at the
Russ.
MIssoURI-George H Bender, St Louis, and
Cornena Hickman, Lealie Woolf, 6. s. Beedle,
Miss NJ. J. Beedie, Miss Anna Cone, Sara Lich-
tig and Mamie Z. Cayenaugh, Kansas City, at
the Grand Hotel; c. E Miner, ST. Louis, at the
Palace; Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Ridgeway at
the Russ.
IOWA-Miss Ida Norton, Boone, at the
Grand: L. L. Palmer ana wife, Des Moines, al
the California.
INDIANA John F. Rode baugh and D.
| James. Fort Wavne, at the Russ.
LOUISIANA-Mrs. McVeagh and daughter,
at he Lick.
MICHIG GAN-Dr. C. C. Smith, Battle Creek,
at the Russ.
COLORADO-J. A. Wood and C. W. Dix Dem
yer, at the Geand.
NEBRASKA-J B Stroney, North BEND, at
the Russ.
WASHINGTON-Mrs. r. A. Ballinger, at the
| Grand; b. b. Cromwell, Tacoma. r. c. Stevens
anu j. A. Miller. Seattle, at the Lick
| NENADA-Joseph Scott at the California.
| MISSlSSIPPI-J. e. Small, Corinth at the
| Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

GEORGIA-Mrs. H. A. Turner, La Grange. at
the Palace.
TEX AS-W. W. Bogel, Maria, at the Palace.
MONTANA-H. VI. Cushing, Butte, at the
Palace; Mrs J. r. Earding and daughter, An
aconda, at the Lick.
NEW JERSEY-Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas
Wood and Miss Bessie Swenson, Burlington, at
the Pa ace.
OREGON-I. H. Albert, Jessie s Albert,
Jennie E. Arnold, Anna D. Atwood, Pearl D.
Abernethy, Daisy Abernethv, Jessie S Aud,
Anna Baird, Miss W. w. Brooke, Will w.
Brooke, A. Blanch, J. P. BadoIett, w. A.
Bailey, Rev Leon NJ. Booger, H. L. Bates Miss
Dora Badolett, Mabel Brehaut, Mabel NJ. Bull.
E. L. Busher, John Z. Benson, Miss Maude
Chatterton, Miss Amanda Cushman, Miss
Addie Clark, W. D. Cline, Matte f. Cleland.
Laura ]. Cleland, J. ]. Clemmer, Fred ]. Case,
David Cros bic; Mary E, H. L. and Miss Minnie
]. NJ. Dick, F. E, Donaldson. E. de
Sanguiniette, Rev. H. Deck, Miss NJ Dob
bin. Joseph n. Dolph, Daisy Dillworth,
A. F. lis, E. Fisher and wife, W. S Fletcher,
Gleason, Mrs. W. H. Games, Miss Ellen Geary,
Miss NJ. J. Gilh Ian, G. GILES pie. Mrs E. P.
Hoduett, Miss Estela Hill, E. P. Hodnett, Mrs.
NJ. S. Harper, Rev. E. D. Hughes, NJ. :. Harzln,
Margie NJ. Hayes. B. n Hastings, w. n. and
Mrs. Hutchinson, Dr. Eliza A. Ingoll, Miss
Eliza Irvine, Miss Mildred Jacobs, Miss Olivia
Jacobs. Miss Fay Killingsworth Mrs Kruse,
F. o. Krause, Mary E. Lautz, ]. w. Lodey,
Joseph NJ Leach, H. L. Lauphcar, Julia NJ.
Lau uphcar, Charles Mochuke, J. E. Martin, Mrs.
McClnng, Ina McClung, A. P. McKin-
ley, Clara Mccoy. William NJ. MCGOWAN,
Miss Laura Nichols, Ida NJ. WoIfsinger Mrs.
Nye, Mrs. C. Nichols, Fannie Orr, Mrs. S. Orr,
Elsie Roof, Annie L. Pope, Rev. C. C. Polling,
Mrs. F. Patton, Mr., and Mrs. George F. Phre-
mer Rev. Ray Palmer, Grace Poh e. Miss Ella
PohIe, Mrs. L. A. Parker, Miss Edna Rugg,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SLIGHT MISTAKE.

George B. Littlefield, chairman of the
press committee, is greatly put out at the
failure of the postoffice to deliver the con-
cert tickets to the local press. He mailed
the m 10 each of the San Francisco papers
last Saturday, directed to the city editor.
Only ore afternoon paper had received
tnem up to late hour yesterday after
noon. II did my duty" said he in the
committee headquarters yesterday, land
am very sorry that the press did not re-
csive their tickets on time. L am glad
they sent me notice, for | want them all
to have the tickets. We will treat the
members of the press in the best manner
possible "
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
EARLY ARRIVALS.
Some Come Singing From
the Far East.

An extra ferry-boat pressed into service
on the broadgauge line Kept the heavy
travel from blockading ,he mole during
the busy part of the day. The crowds at
the mole on the arrival of each o: the ex-
cursion trains were immense, but orderly,
and thanks TO the aid given to the train
men by members of the reception COM
mittee. under the direction of E. c. Lyon
at the mole and II. F. Suhr at Sixteenth
street station, confusion was minimized.
At 2:30 the Maine and portion of the
Connecticut Endeavorers arrived, 276 all
told The first six coaches were filled
with the Connecticut delegates, 216 in all.
One of the cars was filed with watch
makers from Waterbury. The Connecti-
cut delegates marched from the train
bearing their white and gold banner.
Each of the party wore neat souvenir
badge, nutmeg hung by blue ribbon
from little silver-spoon pin. Two coaches
containing sixty representatives, from
Maine brought up the rear of the section.
The second section of the Connecticut del
egation was nearly half day behind and
to meet friends from the Nutmeg State
went back disappointed.
Miss Cora Belle Bedford, the solitary
lady State president in The convention.
spent some time in the general headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon. She was de-
lighted With the rece ption rendered her
delegation and was glad to get here.
1--WE had a delightful trip and first
class time" she said. 'A.l the way to
Chicago we travelled on time. There we
were joined by the Connecticut party.
They will tell you that we joined them,
but we have been behind ever since they
showed up.
"Jhere are sIxty-three in the Maine
party. We enjoyed our stay in Salt Lake
City, and left there at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening 1t was delightful day and tn Y
did everything for our pleasure that could
be done. Every one OF US is pleased be-
yond measure at our reception. 1t could
not have been more cordial"
An int resting diversion from the mo-
notony of railroad traffic was made by j.
+. Anderson and L. d. Johnson, who ar
rived shortly after O'Clock in a dust-cov-
cred buggy in which they had Travelled
all the way from Mexico. Anderson is
from Pomona and Johnson from Santa
Barbara. They left la Jhana, on the
Mexican line, May 20, and they had driven
all the way up, coming by way OF Mojave,
Bakersfield, Yosemite end Stockton,
ca IN ping out or the route. to attend the
great convention. They received a hearty
reception from the white Ca pped En-
deavorers at the mole, who proceeded 10
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

arrive until tomorrow night, if not
until Friday morning. The South
ern Pacific has already shown
great skill in handling traffic that
blocked the great Eastern roads,
but there will be some delays on
account of extra precautions for
extreme safety-but much of the
delay was caused by the Eastern
roads.
Thousands arrived yesterday,
like great army of peace, singing
and carrying banners that stand as
the symbols of Christian culture
and modern civilization.
Aside from the great work of
meeting the delegates yesterday
and placing them in their proper
quarters, the work at headquarters
consisted in giving information and
registering the visitors. This work
and that of all the great committees
went forward without bitches or
delays, though there was at times
great deal of difficulty in regis
tering guests at their hotels and
private headquarters without con-
fusion.
The Pavilion concert was a far
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

persons aboard, won't get here till morn
bridge near Cottonv ood, between Redding
and Red Bluff"
From July to and including the train
of Mondav, July 3, at los P. NJ, there
were thirty-eight trains and S301 pas
sengers sent west from Ogden to this City.
There were ATT passengers moved be-
tween 9 P. NJ Sunday and los P. NJ Mon
day from Ogden. These were sent for
ward in sixteen hours, an average of nearly
300 an hour. Mr.. Foster of the railroad
said yesterday little af er noon that little
over fo" y trains had then been forwarded
from Ogden. General Passenger Agent
Goodman said he did not think any large
mum Der OF Eastern trains would pass Og.
den after noon yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

| greater success than the most hope
full of all the Endeavorers had
thought possible, and thousands
were turned away because of the
lack of seats. When the voices of
nearly 1000 people rose and floated
on the harmony it was the most
inspiring vocal effort ever heard in
California.
Enough of the personnel of the
guests has already been seen to
show that there will be vast
throng of representative people
here during the deliberations of
the great convention of workers
that began in a modest manner in
small church in Maine seven
teen years ago.
1t is evident that this convention
will be an affair of far greater mag
nitude than most of the people of
San Francisco have expected.
Thousands of those who come to
attend the convention, as we'll as
thousands who come as visitors
only, will no doubt remain until
their tickets expire next month,
and through the convention the
City and State will become better
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

n YNDER all the difficulties of
blockaded traffic and de-
~ layed trains the City was
last night overrun with
pleased and interested strangers
from the far East and from all parts
Of the West-people who came as
delegates or with the delegates be-
cause of low rates.
+ The City was ablaze all day
with bunting and symbols of
welcome waving from a thousand
housetopS and across every I'M
portant thoroughfare. Atnight the
great welcome arch was resplend-
ent with thousands of incandesc cent
lights wrought cunningIy into the
word Welcome" " The monogr am
of the society, redoIent in spark
ling colors, twinkled its welcome
all night, being visible like a sheen
Of glory from the ferries.
Nearly a score of special trains
came into the mole at Oakland dur
ing the day and night, and they
are expected to arrive every forty
five minutes during to-day and TO-
night. 1t is now absolutely certain
that thousands of people will not
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
TWELVE TRAINS IN.
An Army of People Come
From Ogden.
The Portland Train Held by a
Burning Bridge Near
Cottonwood.

Trains came in slowly yesterday fore
noon, owing TO the fact that it took a long
time 10 feed the people a.ong the road.
The spreading of tables at the side of
the railroad track lessened the time over
eating In the eating houses; still, when
800 or 400 people had to be fed 1t was no
easy after. About that many persons
occupied the average train. For this rea-
son the first train did not arrive till a
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

BISHOP B. W. ARNETT ID, of the African M. E. Church.
Bishop w Anett D. of the African E. church, whose residence
Wbeooe Ohio arrived here last night and Palace He has
attend the Christian Endo With Bishop Dr. H.
Chicago
This is far bigger expected" Bishop 81
think VIII do We
4oc0 people packed the building there Scarcely another could
nave gained entrance M.
Church the morning. in the Tabernacle
colored soldiers a the there"
Bishop AnetS diocese Illinois, Minnesota
gan and Dakota Among other o Rev. H. c. Ranme,
oood M T. church IN Chicago Bishop Alexander Walters, d.
City, will
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
GROWING AS THE MUSTARD SEED.
Wonderful Increase the Christian Endavor Movement Inpo
the Present Time

the wonderful
membership millions
developed
buvark Of
following table interesting
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

known to the people of the East
than ever before in the history Of
the Golden West.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-07-08
BIMETALLIC MEN MEET.
Ohio Valley League Convenes at Gin
%cinnati and Hears Speeches.,

The Ohio Valley Bimetallic League met
Tuesday at the Pike Opera House build
ing in Cincinnati, and chose George
Washington of Newport, Ky, temporary
chairman. Delegates We're present from
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Vir-.
ginia. EX-Congressman Ii. F. Bartine
made an address.
After an outing in the afternoon to
Coney Island the principal event was the
ovation to William ]. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
arrived late in the afternoon, and with his
friend, Horace B. Dunbar. dined at the
residence of John Z. Mclean. People
crowded the streets around the residence
and compelled Mr.. Bryan. as he went to
his carriage, to 90 through Il brief season
of handshaking. Mr. Bryan was driven
to the Pike Opera House. His reception
was n long. protracted. deafening roar
of enthusiasm. He said he was not there
to speak, but to eXh0rt. What he wanted
was organization and agitation until BIZ
metalliSm ~triumphed.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-07-08

platform, which merely repeats the fInan-
cial plank of the Chicago platform. A
plank ~denouneing trusts, which had been
agreed upon in committee with the under
standing that it was to be submitted as a
supplementary report, was unanimously
adopted by the convention. Another re-
port, recognizing the belligerency Of Cuba,
was heard with much applause and made
a part of the platform without a dissent
ing vote. The antitrust plank reads:
I'VE declare all trusts and monOpolies
hostile and dangerous to the peoples in
tcreStS and a standing M to the per-
petuity Of our free institutions, and we
demand the vigorous enforcement of ali
anti-trust. laws and such additional Iegis-
lation as is necessary for their immediate
and final suppression"
Candidates Presented.
The various candidates for Governor
We're placed in nomination as follows:
Paul j. Sorg, by Allen Andrews of Ham
ilton, who youched for his candidates al
legianCe to silver; Judge Allen V. Small
ley of Wyandot County, by Gen. Z. i.
Finley of Bucyrrs; Allen W. Thurman
of Franklin, by Benton Childers; D.. ID.
DOlIaiN IL VI 1tNhlg SOuIlg " ADt' SNA
rett; Robert L. Hough of Highland, by
Jesse VI Lewis; II. l.. Chapman Of Jack
son, by William Z. Fink of Somerset;
Judge Samuel NJ. Hunter of Licking, by
John McSweeny of Wooster; Judge John
NJ. Nanmeter of Ross, by S. +. Garrett;
Judge ~. w. Patrick Of Tuscarawas, by
Judge Mitchell; John G. Welty Of Stark
was withdrawn by the Hon. John Il. Mon
net when his county was called. Delegate
Reed Of C~olumbiana County took the plat
form after the ron of counties had been
completed and placed the mann of Mayor
James 4. Rice of Canton before the con-
v%ention. Jesse Lewis withdrew Hough
before the ballot proceeded.
There were $50 votes III the convention;
necessary to a choice, 1870. The first bal
lot resulted: Sorg, 11S; Smalley, 12S;
Thurman, rs; Donavin, 100; Chapman,
al; Hrnter, 81; Eanmeter, %; Patrick,
60; Rice. 113; Congressman John j. LcntZ
of Columbus, 9; Gen. a. j. Warner of Ma
rietta, .; John q. Reeves of Lancaster,
II.
The second ballot resulted: Smalley, 40;
Thurman, 10; Donayin, So; Rice, 142;
Hunter, l3; Patrick, i; Sloane, /; Lentz,
IS; Chapman, 500. On motion of Judge
Smallc.r the nomination of Chapman was
made unanimous.
EXsState Senator NJ. D. Shaw was plac-
ed in nomination for Lieutenant Governor
by ex-Congressman +. c. Layton of Wap-
akoneta, but pending the call of counties
for the presentation Of candidates for this
office the committee arrived with Mr..
Chapman. AS no other candidates were
presented, Senator Shaw was nominated
by reclamation.
Fusion Question Again.
Mr.. Chapman made a vigorous speech of
acceptance, promising to stump every