davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-03
TIPS FOR LETTERS FRIENDS
Young Wheat Speculator Helped John

Young Wheat Spectator Helped John
A. Logan, IT., Make 100000.
A dispatch from Chicago says: John A.
Logan. jr., has been speculating in wheat
on the advice of his friend, Joseph Letter
and has over 100000 Ito the good" in con-
sequence.
Mr.. Letter and Mr. Logan were thrown
together great deal at the recent horse
show and became great friends. Then Mr.
Letter gave Mr.. Logan friendly tip on
wheat, which the latter used to good ad-
vantage.
Unlike Mr.. Letter, Mr.. Logan sold out
when the price was high, and now he has
money In bank instead of in wheat, but
1t is said he has gone into the market
again and holds out half million bushels
bought at lower price than now prevails
on the board.
Mr.. Letter has told him that wheat will
yet sell at S1.25 bushel, and Mr.. Logan
believes 1t. He says he is holding it for
that price anyway. Mr.. Letter is gener-
GUS and Mr.. Logan is not the only one he
mas helped to fortune by giving tips on
the market when the price was low.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
PURSUIT OF A SUSPECT.
Prince Georges County COnsta b le
Makes q Lively Chase.


Makes a Lively Chase.
Constable w. ID. Blandford of the Piscat-
away district of Prince Georges county.
Nd, had an exciting experience recently
in pursuit of a colored man whom he sus-
pected of attempting to assault and rob
DIR. r l.. c. Towles. DIR. Towles left Pts
Getaway between IL and u o'clock at night
on professional visit. This was nothing
unusual for him, and on such occasions he
generally travels alone. But on this occa-
sion the officer was with him, and in an
effort to keep himself warm he was rest
ing against the back of the seat, SO that
the appearance of only one man in the
buggy was presented.
When the buggy reached a point on the
road near piece of woodland a colored
man halted the team and got in the We
hicle Just as be stepped in the carriage
he discovered that the doctor was not
alone, and he made an effort to get away.
He ran In the direction of the woods. with
the officer close behind him. The chase
was lively one, but just as the fugitive
reached the timber he was overtaken and
arrested.
The next morning he was tried before
the magistrate and held for court. Being
unable to give security he was taken 10
Marlboro and lodged in jail.
Evening star., 1898-02-03

The Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday
issued regulations governing the entry and
transportation of merchandise destined for
the KloRdike region and Northwest Terri
tory of British Columbia, by way of Ju-
neau. Dyea and Skaguay. or other customs
ports in Alaska 1t is provided that i'm
ported merchandise arriving at any of
these ports on the way to the Klondike
may be forwarded without payment of duty
in charge of a customs. officer at the ex-
pense of the importer. or upon the filing
of bond for it's expectation equal to the
duties and charges Or, the owner may
make deposit with the collector, the same
to be refunded upon the certificate of the
deputy collector ON the frontier line thai
the goods have been exported. All inn
ported animals or merchandise abandoned
or sold on the way will be seized and for
feited to the government unless the duties
are paid thereon. All articles carried by
passengers which are in use and which
consist Of wearing apparel and personal
effects necessary for the present comfort of
such passengers are exempt from duty.
The Secretary has also issued regulations
concerning the navigation OF the Yukon
and Porcupine rivers and their tributaries.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
RAILROADS.
ENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS
20 An week days FIrTsBURG EXPRESS
1870 AN PENxsYIvANfh S IiMiTED. II .-ruii-
Gsra an SHieePiIs He Dining Smoking and oeseTrSf1n
aapolis, s.. Louis. cleveland and Toledo Buffet
,d:I,l ra,lIT Gar to HMarIisbgrg M
Car ic Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car Harrisburg
$40 Pm, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS;
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST.
20 M Tis
ing Car to Pittshurg. Chicago and Harrisburg to
72C sRo5dlRf SaE f Gnsafs
Man Sleeping Cars wsshns,on to PitisbuTg and
1o:4o Pm, PACIFIC ExPREss- Pullman Sleep
$50 AN for KAN. Canandaigua, Rochester and
as fEa Era s1seRt ssa Esnotc daily
SUNDAY For ,I,Ip Willian,sport daily s:4o ~ p.,
AMI fi asa4a Pa daily
with sIeefihg Car Washington to Buffalo.
faio and Niasafa I is Fails daily fni@an Sleeping
Car Washingicn to Rochester Saturdays only
foN fhiiAphifii4; EASE 81" YORK AND THE
fe0 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily
more. Regular at 700 Dining Car). 500 800.
100, 1000 dining Car, and n:oo Dining Car from
and II:5o Pm. ON sunday. 100 dining Carr,
s; 800 900 Dining Car from @o wilmington,
PM For philadelphia only. Fast Express. 1850
AN week days Express. 12:15 Pm. week
days. ::ol and $40 M daily.
For Boston, without change. 7:50 AN. week
days. and 4:20 p. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore, 6:25, ZOO. 750. 500. 900. 1000,
1850. 11:Oo An, 12:l5. 12:4s. i2:5s, 2:ol.
3:15 $40 t4:O0 Limited. 4:2O. 4.36. $40. 6:15,
$50. TN, 1000. 10:40. 11:15 and 11:50 PM.
On Sunday. 100. 500. 900. 9:O5, 10:5O 1l:o)
AN. I2:I5 Ills, 2:O1. 3:15. $40 t4:0O LIi-
tted). 40. 5;4c. 6:l5. $50. 1870. 1000. 1o:4o
and i:JO Pm.
For Popes Creek. Line. 1850 AN. and 4:se Pm.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100, 900 AM, 4:2o and $40
PM. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. $500 AN.
and 4:20 PM.
Atlantic Coast Lfne-"Florida Special for Jack
sonTille. St Augustine and Tampa 6:20 PM.
week days; Express for Florida and points
Atlantic Coast Line, 4:3o An 3:46 PM daily;
Richmend only. 10:57 AN. week days: Atlanta
Special via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line.
$40 PM. daily. Accommodation for Quantico
I:45 An. daily and 4:25 Pm. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City (yia Delaware River Bridge
all-rail Ioute). 3-15 Pm. daily; via Market
Street Wharf 1000 and 11:OO AM. 12:I5
PM. week days. AMI 11:50 PM. daily
For Cape May, IL 90 AM week days. IL: 80 PM
daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G streets,
and the station, Sixth and streets, where
orders be left for the checking of baggage
10 destination from hotels and residences
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
al
Evening star., 1898-02-03
NOTED LEpER DEAD.
Young Henry Albury Succumbs to the
Dread Disease. .

Young Henry Albury Succumbs to the
Dread Disease. .
Henry Albury, eighteen years old, better
known to the medical profession of this
country as Harry the Leper, died in the
Kingston Avenue Hospital, Nc York city,
yesterday morning. from tubercular lep-
rosy, disease from which he had suffered
for the past four or five years. Young Al
bury was. perhaps, the most celebrated
leper in America. His case has been the
subject of many articles on leprosy publish
ed in the medical journals and in treatise
on dermatology.
Young Albury's death was not unex-
pected, for he mad been growing weaker
and weaker for the past year. He was the
son of a wealthy Key West tobacco mer-
chant. His reantives have visited him fire.
quently and they realized that the end
was near
Evening star., 1898-02-03
For stealing Coal.

Charles Penn. colored, today pleaded
guilty Of stealing a bushel Of coal, valued
at 20 cents. from Harry Turnberg. He
claimed to be the sole support of his grand
mother. who. he said. Is sick. and Judge
Scott took his personal bonds Charles
Berry. who likewise pleaded guilty OF =
similar offense, did not have any excuse
for his conduct. and went to jail Tor thirty
days. Charles Lewis. colored. also pleaded
guilty Of stealing q bushel of COAL valued
1T "a centS. from johnson Bros., and was
ined - by Judge Scott. In default OF nay
ment Lewis Went to jail for fifteen days
Evening star., 1898-02-03

Predicted Language of the Future.
From Tft-Bits.
A writer in q magazine has made the
prophecy that In 800. years from now the
world win only know three languages
Engltsh. Russian and Chinese. The Eng
lish Language viii be spoken all over North
End South America, IN Australia, India.
Africa New Zealand and the islands of
Australia and the, Pacific The Russian
tongue va heve conquered all Europe. ex-
cept Great Britain. ana all Asia, EXCEPT
India CA1neee Viii hold sway over the rest
Of the World II present indications 90 for
anything, II is 5n2 ponnible that In 30
years Ch1nas - . nation. viii have ceased
Evening star., 1898-02-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTiBirJEn
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect January S, 1885,
2:2o Pm DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
eial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sIeeper.
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville Indiananolis
and ST. Louie without change Parlor cars Cincin-
natl TO Chicago
lille P.M. DAHY-F. p. v. Limited-soltd tr,,,
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to (,inciunsfi
Lexington and Louisville without change. Omen
for reception of passengers at pm Phil
man eomeartmenI car to Virginia Hot Springs.
days Daily connection for the spring. Sleepe n
Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis.
2:2D P.M. DAILY-For G0rdonsvflle Charlottes
Vile, StauHton and for Richmond daily except
Sunday.
Ie:5T AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-Par,or On,
Washington to Richmond and Richmond TO Old
Point-only rail line. via Penna.. r. r. ard p
and c. and o. railways.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and obio
Offices. 51s and 1921 PeBnsylvania avenue and at
the statlnn-
ii. W. FULLER
aplI-3sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-02-03

Sister Ste, Brigite. ntm Ia the convent
at Three RtxerA onebec. took poison ny
ralstake and disd
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Where Will You Go This Winter?
Why not try
CALIFORNIA or MEXICO?
Tho lmNmPimms
Sc Sunset Limited"

Now runs semi weekly between CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS and SAN FRANCISCO,
Via Chicago and Alton R. R-st Louis, Iron Mt.
and Southern R. R.-Texas and Pacific
r. g. and Southern Pacific R. r.
For full informal tion. free Illustrated pamphlets
maps and time tables. also lowest rates, sleeping
car tickets and baggage checked. apply to nearest
agent Of any Of the above named companies.
de16-t N, ,3m, %
Evening star., 1898-02-03
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
PROFESSIONAL.

ID. PRATT WRIGHT, d. E.. MECHANICAL CON
struction Engineer, Washington, d. c. o. g. A
References furnished application. Cable ad-
dress ID. d. taR-Im
Evening star., 1898-02-03
LADIES GOODS.
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS 1407 G ST.
Light dry and clean apartments.
fe3-lm c. c. SLOAN & CO., Props.
STORAGE, 75c. PER LOAD; THE FINEST
storage rooms in the city; elevator, with ali the
eonveniences. Packing and hauling at the most
reasonable terms. Address b. BAUM, 912 Pa.
ave. NV. fef.ff
YOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR FURNI.
AGE HOUSE. Goods Insured" 316-1S sth st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

convention against the proposition. The
report Of the committee was unanimous
~ adopted by the convention, they de-
Gliding not to fuse. The matter Of fusion
with the republicans was then brought
up in the convention, and at this the
chairman OF the convention, James
Dobie. and six other delegates, repre-
senting according to tho claims Of the
democrats, nineteen votes, left the con-
vention and held a nominating conven-
ton of their own, afterward joining with
the democrats. Those who left the con-
vention are admitted by the democrats
to have been minority and tho ma
iority of the convention agreed to sup
port the republican Legislative nominees.
The democrats and the minority Of the
independents certified up their nomina-
tions as independent and democrat
and sought to have that place on the
official ballot. This was refused, and
hence tho writ Of mandamus sought to
be obtained.
The argument Of Mr.. Philbrick was
that the nominees were not entitled to
the place claimed. That the democrats
and independents had held and called
separate conventions, and had certain
powers from tho voters and electors as
such delegates, but that those powers
did not include any joint convention or
joint nominations. That there had been
no legal call for any "independent-demo
cratic" convention and that any such
nominations, hence, were not legally
made. That no such party as "inde-
pendent-dcmocrat" had cast five per
cent OF the vote at the last election, as
the law requires to give them a place on
the official ballot. That it was the duty
of the secretary of state not to certify
any nominations that were irregular on
their face, and that the certificate OF
nomination as Observation-Disclosures
was irregular on its face, because nc
such party was in existence at the last
election, or had cast such a per cent o.
the vote as would entitle them to a place
on the official ballot.
Judge Templeton argued, on the con
trary, that the duties Of the secretary o.
state were purely ministerial-that hi
had no judicial authority to pass in an,
way upon certificates that werepresentec
to him, except as to mere form-that il
that was fair and all right it was hi.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28
The Cavalier County Case.
From Saturdays Daily.

EA.HbE 1910 Mf-N nE-Hls. AH.L LlL.
The supreme court at this morn
ing's session heard the arguments in the
disputed election case in Cavalier coun-
ty. The argument made wa of the writ
Of mandamus asked for by representa-
tives of the democratic party Of the
county, to compel the secretary Of state
to certify down to the county auditor
the names of the democratic nominees
for the legislature as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,crat'' nominees, thus giving them a place
in the same column as the fusion state
ticket. This the secretary Of state
did not do, certifying down the nomi-
nees as democratic only. The democrats,
who are seeking the mlanldamus, were
represented by Judge Templeton of
Grand Forks and the secretary of state
was represented by Assistant Attorney
General Philbrick. 8
The facts in the case. as they seem to
be agreed upon are as follows: The
fusion and democratic conventions, were
held. under separate calls, and by
delegates separately elected. When the
fusion convention met a committee was
appointedto confer; with the committee
from tho democratic convention regard
ing fusion, and theyreported hack to the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

support two, but the law prevents the
organization of two in n county. This
shuts out Casselton too. The young
men there are anxious to get up another
organization.
The three companies up north may be
mustered in next week. General Miller
is much interested in the national guard
and is awfully proud Of the record Of the
boys at Manila.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

duty to certify the noainations-that
the courts were the propeKapthorities to
settle other questions. Upon being
questioned by the court. he stated it as
his opinion that il a certificate Of nomi-
nation for an entirely new party were to
be filed with the secretary Of state. APP
parently fair and regular, It would be
the duty Of that official to certify it for
printing upon the official ballot,
After the argument Of the case, the
answer of the secretary Of state was filed.
and. with the afidavits and other mat.
tiers was submitted to the court for con-
sideration and the case was taken under
~advisement,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28
TTETIsITEfH.ggeg NSasE5gN
A PRETTY WEDDING,
Marriage Of 6. a. Rawlings and Miss
Lucille Wageoner q the Wag-
goner Residence.
Large Number Of Invited Guests AS
seInble 70 Witness the Beauti-
full Wedding Ceremony.
P.oiusion Of Beautiful Floral Decor.-
tions-Mauy Good Wishes for
the Happy Couple.
Married.

S.&@tSSEHy E4sGEhgLfE ft5FgT lES2Fss fEesrzErE
At aQlittle before 8. pm. Wednesday
the guests had all arrived at the home Of
Mrs. Maria Hughes aggoner to witness
the marriage!of her daughter Lucille to
Greenbury Albert Rawlings, and as the
clock struck eight the notes Of Men
delssohns wedding march, playedb by Mrs.
Prof. Moore, pealed forth and the bridal
party descended the stairs; the ushers,
w. =. and Frank Rawlings, brothers Of
the groom, leading the way and forming
nm aisle OF white ribbon to a large bow
window in the back parlor where was a
hover Of palms, ferns and English ivy.
Little Philip Webb, in white pique, ala
Fauntleroy, united the ribbons which
formed a gate to the bower. Elizabeth
Remington, in a dainty white organdie
over pink, followed, strewing red roses in
their path, then Elizabeth Waggoner,
sister Of the bride, in q ruf.led white
organdie v g pink silk, and carrying
LaFranc roses and Ara Waggonef, the
youngest sister, in white organdie over
pale green silk, carrying cream roses.
Then followed Bessie Briggs, the maid of
honor, in rufled white organdie over
white taffeta, and carried white rose
buds and maiden-hair fern. Then the
bride, q vision Of beauty, in a charming
gown Of white silk MULE over white silk,
enhanced by flmy tulle veil from crown
Of her head to floor. No jewels were
needed and none were used. She car
ricd an immense bouquetof brides roses
and one large full blown American
beauty. From a door at the side pro
dedthelgroomand his best man, Dr.H.
r.. Porter, to the bower, where the bride
groom met his bride and were made
husband and wife; Presbyterian services
being read by Rev. Archibald Durrie. 1t
" ,s an imposing ceremony and Joined
tie hearts Of two Of Bismarck's most
popular young society people. The
floral decorations were beautiful, the en-
tire bower being of English ivy sent
from Washington for the occasion. Pink
end white roses psedominated everywhere.
The bridal couple after receiving cor
gratulat;ons from their friends went to
the dining room where a bounteous re-
past was served. The blushing bride
cut the brides cake, which wasimbedded
in smilax and acircle of pink carnations.
Each guest was given a dainty pink and
white box containing pieces of the we'd
ding cake to dream over. The dining
0 was prettily decorated with a frieze
Of English ivy and quantities Of smilax.
American beauty roses and pink carna
tons.
During the evening the young ladies
formed a circle and the bride threw her
bouquet to the ceiling, and the one to
catch it being the one to be married
next. Miss Freddie Bartholomew was
the fortunate girl.
Many beautiful presents were displayed
In an upstairs room, and consisted of an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28
Ask your.
Druggist
for . generow
10 CENT.
TRIAL 9lZE.
EMS creamB Balm

contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any other
injurious drug.
nh Q~uicklyAbsorbed.
Gives Relief ct once.
Il opens and cleanses
tho Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses OF Taste and Smell. Full Size 6Oc. ; Trial
Size 100. !: ct Druggists or by mail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

unusual amount of cut glass, silver in
every shape and form, pictures, embroid-
ings, paintings and more substantial.
things in the way Of furniture and
checks.
At midnight the happy couple took
their departure for their new home on
Fourth street, amid showers of rice,
kisses and good wishes, where they will
be at home to their friends after Nov. 1.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Barnes, J.. w. Gregg, J. M. Bartholo-
new, G. L. Merrick, w. A. Moore, r. d.
Hoskins; NH. Jewell, P. B. Webb, W.
b Webb, w. A. Dillon, r. L. Best, r. L.
Belknap, en-. Dahl, F. E. Conklin, r.
r. smyth, r. H. Register, Harvey Harris,
NJ. Z. Mckenzie, A. Durrie, A. N. Leslie,
j. R. Gage. Mesdames Holley, Reming-
ton, Winchester, Burton, Lewis, Wake
man, Watson. Pettee, Chase and Moffett.
Misses Dietrich, Wallace, Bly,, Bartholo-
new, Jones, Thomas, Settle, Ryan,
Perry, Braithwaite, Bell, Fowler, Gieseler,
Winchester, Mabel Dietrich and Wake
man. Messrs. Byrne, Hughes, Gage and
Bell. Out of town guests were: GIL,
Heegaard, Mandan; Chas. Edwards,
Fargo; A. J. Hcsler, Chicago: w. E.
Rawlings, Frank Rawlings, st. Paul:
Guy Oh. Corliss, Grand Forks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

This To Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mniled of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of tho remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren St., Ecw York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to ire. /
can emphasize his statement, ut is q posi-
tive cure for catarrhi if used MS directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
ure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The jury in the case. Of the srutsman
county commissioners, who were pre-
ceeded against for malfeasance in office,
after hearing the evidence in the case
brought in a verdict of guilty. Under
the law, the commissioners will be re-
moved from Office and their successors
appointed by the auditor, treasurer and
county judge. The commissioners are
Mcssrs. Wade, Clark and Woodbury..
Ivy. aFtr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-28

Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse-
or Group are not to be trifed with.
Adose in time of Shiloh's Cure will
say you much trouble. Sold by P. G.
Rem;nuton
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-24

Clark, proxy: J. H. Frisby, by w. C. Frisby. proxy.
 Pima--C. R. Drake. Geo. H. Christ, Geo. Helen, w. F. Harlow, H. K. Chen- Oweth. A. V. Groseta. by Geo. H. Christ, proxy: J. w. Atkinson, by w. F. Har- low, proxy: Chas. Cornell, by George Helen. proxy.
 Maricopa-J. C. Adams. J. E. Price, A. C. Mcqueen, F. H. Parker, J. w. Walker. Wm. Kimball c. w. Grouse. ]. F. Hendricks, w. C. Foster. J. Y. T. Smith. Wm. Christy, F.. s. Gill, w. H. Rulings. H. w. Hamilton, A. E. Hin- ton, Harry Tritle, N. A. Morford, by w. N. Tiffany, proxy: J. H. Kibbey, by J. M. Creighton. proxy: J. w. Ben ham, by C. F. AinswOrth, proxy: G. Fl. N. Luhrs, w. s. Pickrell J. A. Mar shall. by G. D. Gray, proxy.
 Mohave-W. c. BIakeley, O. D. M. Gaddis.
 Pinal-Perry M. Williams, Frank < /sLields. by P. NJ. Williams, proxy: o. Hocketr.
 Yavapai-A. ]. DOran. Isaac Stod- dard. B. H. Smith. J. w. Ross. J. R. Walls. Jones 5. Jones. J. NJ. w. Moore. D. l.. Robinson. George w. Whiting. R. F. Morrison, Geo. w. Vickers. w. 5. Head, F.. B. Gage, by Charles H. Akers. proxy: F. L. Wright. Virgil Earp.
 Yuma---J. H. Carpenter. Miles Arch ibald.
 J. H. Carpenter of Yuma was elected permanent chairman of the convention. C. NJ. Funston secretary and w. M. Tiffany of Maricopa assistant secretary. The committee on platform submit- ted its report, which was adopted by exclamation.
 It. Geo. w, Christy of MaricOpa. ad- jutant of the First Territorial regiment in an eloquent and eulogistic speech. placed the name of Col. A. O. Brodie in pn,,;,,t;,, Fn, dolarota to .opncaSS