davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-10-12
Annual Meetinu.

"The annual meeting of the stockholders ot
the Palmetto Railway Company will be held
at the office of the Raleigh & CASTOR Rail
road Company in Raleigh, N. O., on Thurs
day, November 18th, 1897, at O'Clock D. M,
JOHN III. SHARP,
IOIi5Ot Treasurer
The news & observer., 1897-10-12

Burlington, N. c.. May 27, 1895.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
$4,000 to Kleinschmidt.

A deed is on record by which
Kleinschmidt, OF Montana, transfers
a grade he didn't own to the Idaho
Railroad company. They first started
to bond the grade, it appears, with
out asking X. about it. 1t appears
that X made roar. Then they
agreed to give him part Of the pro-
fits Of the game, and he quieted
down. The grade when new cost
s18, 900, 80 X gets big pay. Sup
pose it was worth $40, 900, how can
trey bond it for 100000? II any
thing was needed to expose the game,
this deed does it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

the preacher of the annual sermon. Rev.
E. N. Elton was chosen temporary clerk
The letters from the churches showed
an increase of only nineteen by baptism
during the past year in the association.
Thlrty-two were received by letter and
six by relation. Whole number of mem
bers in the association 722.
Rev. George W. Black of Weiser was
chosen moderator. Rev e. n. Elton of
Salubria clerk and e. Wilson treasurer.
Rev. NJ. B. Townsend of Nampa
preached the annual sermon, a thought
full one, on the second coming of Christ.
On Thursday night Rev. L. L. Shearer
preached good sermon from John iii.
Rev. 7. II Lydston preached on Friday
night, and Rev. G. w. Black on Saturday
night. Rev j. b. Weber d. D., preached
an able sermon on Sunday morning to
an attentive congregation. The last SER
mon was preached on Sunday night by
our general missionary, Rev. l.. G. Clark.
1t was an uplifting sermon.
Collections and pledges were taken for
home missions (designated) of $50. 30; for
eign missions, SS, and for Mt, Home Bap-
tist church $40.
Strong resolutions were passed on home
and foreign missions. and one strongly
commencing the Pacific Baptist.
The association adjourned to meet with
Middleton church next year, with Rev.
j. B. Weber, d. D., as preacher of the
annual sermon, and G. w, Black alter
nate.
All agreed that this was the best meet.
ing ever held by the First Baptist Asso
citation Of Idaho. CLERICUs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
PROGRAM
Of Washington County Sunday School
Convention, to be Held at Weiser,
October 13 and Ia.
FIRST DAY.

10 a m.-Workers Convention opened by
President Song and prayer service led
by Mrs. Jeffreys
Recess.
200 p. m,-Praise Service, led by Alva
Steward of Indian valley.
2:30-Address of Welcome by Rev. Upton.
3:OO-Response by Rev. E. n Elton.
3:30-The True Mission of the Sunday
School. by Rev. Upton.
400-Discussion of the foregoing sub
iects.
4:30-Adjournment.
7:30-Song Service, led by Frank Douglas
S:00-Should Officers be Elected by the
School or by the Church Members and
How Often? by j. M. Williams.
8:25-Appointment OF Committees: lst,
On Business: ID, Nominations; Sd, Res
olutions; 4th, Finance; 5th, Time and
place of. holding the next annual con
vention.
S:40-Soug Service by Congregational
5. S. of W elser.
S:55- How Primary Scholars Should be
Taught, by Mrs Seeey.
Adjournment
SECOND DAY
900 IA. .m.-Devotional Exercises by Mrs
Kurtz
9:l5-Reports from Superintendent
throughout the county as TO growth
and spiritual interest of the work. Il
is hoped the Superintendents will make
this special feature OF the convention
| 9:45-How Can Sunday School Scholars
be Won TO Christ and the Church? BY
Rev. Black.
l0:l0-Two ten-minute topics: 1st How
TO Prepare for Sunday School Lesson. b,
Rev. K. b. Wright; ID, How 10 Teacl
1t. by Rev Smith, Payette.
lO:3O-Wh hat Should the Minutes Include
Answered by j. ID. Bnrley.
10:45-How to Conduct Library? An
swered by Mrs. Lee.
1l:00-Wh hat are the Requisite Funds ant
How are they to be Raised for liv
Sunday School? Answered by Geo. w
Foor.
Il1:30-How to Awaken an Interest in th
Work? answered by -
Recess.
200 p m.-Praise Service, led by Mis-
Katie Cope.
2:l5-Report of County Organizer-H
A. Leer
2.45-Reports of Sunday Schools by Sec
retares or Superintendents.
3:00-Two ten-minute topics: lst. Th
Proper Plan for Gradation of a Schoo
answered .by Mrs. Slocum. I'd, Th
Duties of the Superintendent Durin
the Time Of Recitation of Lesson, by
w. Foor.
3:20-Brief fdlscussion Of foregoing topic
3:40-W hat Authority should the Pastc
Exercise in the Sunday School? by Rev
Paddock
3:5O-How to Interest Scholars in Lee
son.
10 minutes recess.
Qualifications for successful SUI
day School Teacher, by Rev Black
4:25-How can Organization be Mao
More Effective? by Ii. A. Lee.
Recess,
: S:00-Praise Service, conducted by Mr.
Il. II. Black.
S:15-Report of Committee on Bushes
= report of Committee on Finance.
S:30-What is an average Sunday Scho
and the requisites to maintain oney
l Rev. Hewett, Payette.
8:45-Report of Committee on Nomin
lions; report of Committee on Resol
ttions.
900 Conservation Service, led by Fra
ces Galloway.
: 0:l5-Call for volunteer workers.
9:25-Closing exercises.
Every school in the county is entitl
; to two delegates and one additional de
/, gate for every fifteen members in exec
of enrolment of twenty-five.
j. Nj. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

hdayit has been altered without my
knowledge or consent.
VIZ Moor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day OF September, 1897.
O. NJ HARVEY.
Notary Public.
The above speaks for itself, and
substantiates every claim made by
the SIGNAL heretofore that this par
ticular scheme was a fraud and
swindle calculated to bleed eastern
investors for the benefit of the pro-
moters.
Mr. Moot also states, In addition
to the underhsnded work mentioned
in the affidavit, that his report has
also been taken and culled over, the
adverse parts being cut out, and the
document being falsi6ed 80 as to ep-
pear to the advantage Of the scheme.
The arrival of Lock and Andrews
Tuesday morning, a few hours after
Mr.. Noot's arrival, also brings to
light pretty race from Indian creek
to Weiser, between George Reynolds
on one side and Andrews and Lock
on the other. 1t seems that Mr..
REYNOLDS made homestead entry
some time ago on ground which now
adjoins the present smelter site.
There is much valuable timber on
what was supposed to oe the entry.
But it seems that in making the III
ing some mistake was made which
threw the entry up on the mountain
side instead Of covering the territory
intended. This was discovered at
about the same time by Mr.. Rey-
nolds, the locator, and Mr.. Andrews
Of smelter circles. Andrews lit out
for Weiser to gobble the location be.
fore Reynolds could have it rectified.
Reynolds rode all night, reached
Weiser first and had the entry 20.
cured by the time the other two gen.
tlemen rolled in, ..5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
First Session Held at Salubria Last
Week-Much Interest.

The nineteenth annuel meeting of the
First Baptist Association met with the
Salubria church Sept. %. 1897.
In the absence OF the moderator and
clerk of last year. the association was
called 10 order by Rev. VI. i. Townsend,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
PROGRAM

FIRST DAY - 600-yard race; free for all
Washington county Saddle horses that
have never won public money. Purse.
$3.50 to first and s. to cecond.
CoNTINUIHG-400-ya dash; free for all
Purse, Sl00-S75 10 first and S25 TO
second.
SECOND DAY-Trotting race; half mile
and repeat; 3 best in B; free for all
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
Engineer Moot Alleges that Idaho Rail-
road People "Dosed" Paper
Signed by Him.
AN IMPORTANT AFFIDAVIT.
Race From Indian Creek to Welser to Sc
cure Homestead Entry.

The work of the Idaho railroad
schemers is coming to light. Engi-
neer Moot, who made an examina-
ton OF the Kleinschmidt grade for
the l. r. R. Co., recently made full
report which has not yet been made
public. Since making the report he
has learned, so he states, that mis-
use has been made of document
signed by him some time ago before
going to the Seven Devils to examine
the grade, and in order to protect his
own professional reputation, be ap-
peared before notary public in
Weiser yesterday morning and made
the following affidavit:
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. 90
William Moot, being duly sworn. upon
his oath deposes and says: am civil
engineer by profession; that on the 18th
day of July, 1897, |. rs such engineer,
made and executed an affidavit IN re. a
certain wagon road grade lending from
Snake river to the Peacock mine IN the
Seven Devils Mining District, IN the said
county and state, commonly known as
the Kleinschmidt grade, in which affida-
yit ! stated upon my opinion as an engi-
neer, and from statements given To me by
persons ! was NJ that lime led to believe
| were fully cornizant of all the facts CON
cerning the same. and not on any verin.
cation by instrument that the grade OF
said road would not exceed eight per cenl
at any polnt aud thai the same wollc
average about iive per cent; tliat altel
said affidavit was SO made MS aforesaid,
am informed ana verify believe thtt tli'
same has been changed IN effect hnt
meaning by The addition thereto OF stale
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

Ask for the "Hodkins" gloves, the
very best made, Weiser Nero. Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

iS W eOA ONohbJ N<AhAOAeOAo
yero.
M Johnston
Daniel Dean
Gilbert Tracy
. NJ Harvey
A E Hit
l. Lansdon
A Riggs
} . Peters
5 Swauger
Jason Halleck
Mrs N Il. klmoall
Mrs N rs W 1871 - rris'er
Prof Fuller
W W 6,,'n a onaw
81 Durbin
\ NJ GIlr,e He,
WO Taylor
a.. ~ . mopklns :,
GM Waterhouse
NJ u FarEer rrS,, 1.s,a .o,,o,,
Than Newman
II , Newman
CT Craven
MRS : . 1 hays
f Werts
MRS Mrs r Mer.s
& Hitler
i l, -, v Sa,iln, u !, +, Aoa
EN- Joslin
II r = z DAWSON D,H
RI Jimmerson Il
The vegetable exhibit by &. Werts
attracted special attention. Dawson S
four big squashes weighed respect
fully 10l, 1861, 1154, 11S pounds.
The bed quilts hung on the wall were
made by Mrs. Dean, and were beau
tiful masterpieces of needlework.
WORK OF THE SOCIETY.
The first session opened Tuesday
evening, and the business of the So
ciety mixed with entertainment pro-
vided locally, the hall being well
filed.
President Galloway called the house
to order.
Male quartette = Messrs. Lowe,
VanSice, Walters ana Goodheart-
sang Coward Marching. "
opening prayer-heV. Mcfherson,
of Welser.
Miss Frances Galloway read the
address of welcome, which, thougl
concise, was couched In pleasant ano
attractive terms, and was highly ap
preclated by the listeners.
Mr.. A. Mcpherson, Horticultural
Inspector for Ada county, made al
able response.
Frank Harris was called on u
make some extemporaneous remarks
ON the horticultural outlook fo
Idaho
,,.,., ~
hooei' a. "'''Ne"' - pa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

NANfED-Trustworth and Active gentlemen
w or ladies to travel for responsible estao,
lslAed house in Idaho. Monthly st2V ana
expensesl Position steady Reference: Enclose
self-addrt tessed.s.amped envelope. The Dominlon
company Dept y. Chicago
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
To drive away dull care, smoke the
fragrant Supreme Judge Cigar.

1ANTED--Trustworthy and Active gentlemen
w or ladies to travel for responsible, estab.
W lished house, In Idaho. Monthly &C. 10 and
expenses. Position steudy. Reference. Enclosu
seis-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company. Dept Y, Chicago 40
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

The Supreme Judge is a delicious
and soothing smoker; a few puffs
will drive away the blue devils.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
Deliberating on the Fruit interests OF
Glorious Idaho.
THIRD SEMEANNUAL SESSION.
Magnificent Fruit Display at the Opera House
Exhibits and Exhibitors.

Idaho has had possession of Weiser
the better part of this week, and will
close its session today.
Not great number are attending
from the outside, but those who are
here are very enthusiastic horticul-
turists. Locally great deal of in
terest has been taken, as evidenced
by the number of exhibitors.
The ladies, as usual upon such oc-
casions, have given indispensable aid
in making the arrangements and do
ing the decorating.
The opera house was appropriately
prepared for the meeting by being
draped with bunting The stage
decorations consisted of a background
of foliage and flowers marigolds,
zinnias, etc, branches of shade trees
and pots of flowers at sides and Il
bale of hay at right and left fronts.
Immediately in front of the stage
were the seats for audience. Back
of these were the exhibits.
In the center were two long tables
for the displays from outside the
county Against each side wall we're
the tables of exhibits from this coun-
ty. Upon the walls were hung small
sheaves of grains and grasses, branch
es of fruit, peppers, etc. The fruits
were displayed in plates and in glass
jars, and if anything were needed to
increase the enthusiasm of the Idaho
man over the glories of this grand
state, it was completed in the picture
presented. In this country of such
superb products, it is q hard matter
To specify any distinguishing traits
of any present display over like dis
plays of the past, and any special
description of the beauties or farm
ood orobord bere oatbered vera an
''DN'
impossibility. The SIGNAL had in
tendad IN name each exhihitor and a
'e"''0o " '"'l'o on
list of his exhibit, but these become
so yoluminous that it would require
the whole space OF tnls issue TO uo
90 and the oanaral RANGE inclnded in
the collectlOn can only pe staIeu as
ooverino the followino.
Apples
Peaches
Pears
Plums
Prunes
Ounces
Tomatoes
Nectarines
Grapes
Second crop Strawberries
Egg Plant
squash
Potatoes
Flowers
Beets
Peppers
Popcorn reo' whi'e' o'ue
Grains
Grasses
CauIifower
OaGoase Oaiom
Honey
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
Last Call.

All persons indebted to NJ. K. Som
mercamp & Co. will please call and
settle the same Immediately. We
are going to dissolve our partnership,
and further extension cannot be
granted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

The Weiser Mere 5 apple juice
vinegar, years old, beats anything
! ever saw.-Cook.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

Tol Cure Constipation Forever.
sSrs GS9GS sunS nS' S SS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

r. f. BUTLER, u o. oELM ~
President. N"sn'ei'
THE BANK OF WElSER,
L WEISER, IDAHO.
Capital s25 900.
Incorporated September l, 1894.
Directors-R. f. Butler. II. X. Thurbrr
CIV. Bryan. F. II Parsons. C.J Srlwyh
Transacts a general banking business.
BUYS and sells exchange on all parts OF
the United States and Europe.
Collections made and promptly remltteu'
Money to loan ON good security
We solicit Your business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

Washington county horses. Purse. $40;
irst takes all
CoNTINuINo-600-ya DASH free for all,
Purse. sll5--S90 TO first aud S25 to
second.
THIRD DAY-Half.mil dash. Purse,
Sl25-Sl00 to first and $25 to second.
RACES COMMENCE AT l p. M.
EACH DAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

Notice Remember the Date.
Our stores will be- closed on
Wednesday, October 6, in observance.
of Jewish holiday.
LOUIS SoMMER
MORRIS SoMMER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

Council Valley e.; e.; s:s; 'fs &. ',;$5 :!s:5 :::.
section of country it is important to Know
that keep a
UOVEJ where guests can receive all
llO / Il l. the comforts possible to tur-
nish. Best of meals. good beds reasona-
bic prices Stable in connection ana
NTOD II where full line of groceries
DlO III II and staple articles are con-
stanily lepton hand Miners pros,pec'ors
and shdepmen can fit out here. My
e NiTlOON is always open for the re-
DALOUN freshment of weary trav-
elers JOHN HANCOCK. Prop.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

n M. HARVEY,
~ Agent
Home Insurance Co.
Phoenix Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
and London s. Liverpool and
Globe Insurance Companies. The
largest fire insurance companies in the
world. Notary Public and does all kinds
of conveyancing. wEISER, IDAHO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
society Cards.

Y Weiser lodge No. %, A. F. &
q A. M. meets the first and 3rd
EA Tuesdays OF each month at the
NM.- Masonic hall. All regular Ma
NY sons in good standing are cor
V\ daily invited to attend
w. B. GooDHEART, w. M.
LOUIS SoSrAfER, Secretary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
State Horticultural Society.

was the more remarkable for having
been grown at an elevation of 1900
feet. No flaws or imperfections of
any kind marred the product of
Bingham.
Ada county was creditably repre-
sented in display furnished by F.
H. Mcdonald, d. Geckler and A.
Mcpherson, the latter being in charge
and in attendance on the meeting.
Nez Perce county was represented
by pear display by Robt Schleicher,
of Lewiston, and half a dozen plates
of grapes sent down by Miss Mary
Galloway. Nez Perce can beat the
state on grapes, and there we're none
in the hall to equal them in beauty.
Canyon county was represented by
tasty fruit display on the part OF
VIM. Coughanhaur and j. j. Tool.
The Washington county exhibitors
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

NJ. E. SoMMERcAMP & Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30

In addition 10 the above John Cuddy will give
an individual premium Of 35 for best bushel o1
wheat.
CIR. SMITH. Il. =. JAMES.
,r J r. +. WILSON. JOHN CUnDT.
~ r. il. MARTIN. $, \, sw ANSrBox<
>, n, yAlEOR.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-09-30
The Oldest Pioneer of Warren Grew
Talkative.
SKETCH OF OLD WARREN.
A SIGNAL Reporter Takes Old Rube Un-
awares and Worms From Him Some
"reminiscences of Early Days.
Continued from last week.)

Y Err THE HILLS
and in the gulches
2, 900 men scram-
bling for gold re-
suited in bringing
ordar a wonderful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
AWFUL DOUBLE TRAGEDY
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY MADE BY
 WILLIMANTIC POLICE.

Woman Frightfully Butchered and the
 Man Dead-A Mysterious Case-Bodies
 Found in Tenement House.
 Willimantic, Jan. "A suicide and what will doubtless prove a murder was discovered at 11:30 this morning. The suicide is Abram Ernesta, Ger man weaver, forty years old, and the woman whose death Is expected at any moment is Mary Coles, colored, aged thirty, who lived with Ernesta,
 Neither the man nor the woman had been seen since Friday night. The house was rented to them by D. c. Picknor, the local agent for the Amer jean Express company, and several times during last week he tried to enter the house to collect the rent. Failing, he reported to the police, and finally to-day Captain Hillhouse, accompan- jed by MT. Picknor, visited the house and broke in. The interior of the house presented most gruesome appearance. Blood was spattered over every object. Sitting on the side of the bed was the woman, unconscious and with 8 ghast- ly gash on the side of her head. Near the wall was the body of the man, cold in death, but upright upon the knees. A moose was about his neck, and in the wall above his head was a nail from which he had hanged himself The nail had bent and allowed the body to fall after life was extinct
 Beneath Ernesta's body was razor, but it had no blood upon it. and it is not thought to be the instrument with which the woman's wound was in f1icted.
 The woman was employed by Luke Flynn of the European house. She had been living with the man for about a year Ernesta was formerly employed in the Natchaug silk mill, but since the mill was closed has done no work.
 The case has mysterious features The wound on the head of the woman was evidently made from a blow from some heavy as we'll as sharp instru- ment. No axe or other weapon which could have made the wound was found in the house, despite the very careful search of the chief of police The sut is three inches long and extends through the skull to the brain Drs. Hills and White have removed several pieces of bone from her brain, but her death is expected
 There is no clue to the presence in the house of anyone except the man and the woman, The police believe that Ernestas. while Respondent and brood ing, sought to kill the woman and then killed himsels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
MR. rNGEnsonL,s NEw OFFICE.


 The Boston Transcript has this about a well known New Haven man: At the offices of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, in Park square station, Friday, c. M. Ingersoll, jr., who takes the place of the late James R. Kendrick with that corpora tion, gave a reception to his friends. A general invitation to the business and personal friends of MT. Kendrick was extended to take this opportunity of meeting MT Ingersoll, and so many of them responded that MT Ingersoll ma terially increased his own list of friends. He is much younger than was MT Kendrick yet he has the same pleasant manner and gladly welcomed the friends of the late third vice presi- dent.
 MT. Ingersoll does not assume this title of third vice president, that posi- ton having been created for MT Ken drick. He becomes assistant to the president, and will be that in fact as well as in name" @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-05
THE LEGISLATURE TOMORROW,
Republican Caucuses Will be Held To-
 Night


 Night.
 Hartford Jan. 4,-At 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning both houses of the general assembly will meet at the cap itol Hon. William c. Mowry, the out going secretary of state, will call the senate to order and Hon. Samuel Fes- senden, speaker of the last house, will perform a similar office for the new house. Clerks of both houses and mes sengers and doorkeepers and other mi nor officials will be elected in both houses. The senate will also choose a president pro tenn. and the house a speaker The joint convention will then be held in the house chamber, preside. The message of Governor Cooke will be read at the joint, conven- ton.
 The caucuses of the republican sena- tors and representatives will be held at the capitol tomorrow evening. The house caucus will be held in the repre- sentatives' hall at 7:30 o'clock and the senators will meet in their chamber at IS. According to custom, the oldest member will preside at the house eau GUS. This year John Brown of Wind ham, aged eighty years is the oldest member. The house will nominate a speaker and a clerk and assistant clerk, messenger, doorkeeper and chaplain. At the senate caucus, besides the nomi- nations of a president pro tenn, chap plain and attaches, the chairmen Of committees will be selected.
 Tomorrow afternoon the county eau cbses will be held in the various hotels in the city. The call for these caucuses will be made by the republican state central committee tomorrow morning.
 On Wednesday evening the inaugural ball and reception rendered to the gov ernor and staff by the Governors Foot Guard will be held at the armory on High street This is a leading event in the social life of the city and state, and this yeat will prove no>exception to the rule
 The caucus of the New Haven county members will be held this afternoon at the Hotel Hartford at 4:30 o'clock.
 This evening at o'clock the repub- lican members of both houses will meet by order of State Chairman R. o. Fly Ter The caucus will be held in the representative hall.