davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
URANIUM is EASILY SAVED.
Expert Testimony as to the Rare
Mineral discovered In the
Venus Mine.

Since the publication In The Nelson
Miner of the find of uranium in the Venus
mine ore, mining men throughout that
district have had a very fruitful topic of
discussion. The pessimistic mining man
has been sure that the cost Of saving the
precious metal would amount to more
than its value and has refused to look at
the matter In the same light as his more
optimistic brother, who is inclined TO be-
lieve the best Of everything until shown
TO be mistaken. For the benefit OF all
who are interested in the find, The Miner
has secured from A. l.. Mckillop, assayer,
a statement in regard to the metal itself
and as It exists in the Venus ore. MIR.
Mckillop says:
Uranium belongs to the chromium
group OF elements. which includes also
molybdenum and tungsten. 1t is a white
metal, resembling iron or nickie, malle-
able. nearly as hard as steel. and is ca
pahle OF high polish. II has a specific
gravity of ISL II Is not a very abundant
element and not having superior metallic
qualities II has not found its way into
the arts as competitor 10 the cheaper
metals. II is not found as a natural
metal. The chief ore has hitherto been
pitchblende. which consists mostly OF an
impare uranic oxide. There are various
methods OF obtaining uranium from this
ore. Uranic oxide yields, by the action of
acids, uranyl salts, which are highly sea-
sitive 10 light and are used for photo
graphic purposes. The most important
compound of uranium from practical
point OF view. IL uranium yellow, a So
utufti ui-uTanate. WHICH - extensively USED
In painting and enameiing glass and por-
celain and for preparing uranium glass
lfe mineral as found In the VEINS mine
appears to be In a transition state and
possibly contains several Of the COM
pounds OF uranium. The specific gravity
OF the oxide varies between Eve and eight
and some OF the uranium compounds are
even higher. From several panning tests
made on the ore the greater portion OF
the so-cailed uranium sand remained be-
hind. IL Is evident that yanners VIII
concentrate this into a fairly pure product
as there are few base impurities In the
Venus rock. Uranium salts are very read
lily separated from Iron compounds and
the process liz not costly. The worlds
production does not mount high up into
the thousands. Colorado IL credited with
seventeen tons OF ore in rs valued at $3.50
per ton. The oxide fiuctuates s225 ana
81 per pound. while pure uranium IL worth
about $3.50 per key tabout two and one
half pounds.J'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
MAY BUILD VIEW ROAD.
Greenwood cisis~ns Est~rtais =. H.
Tarnev and L~ava Hss Views,

Special Dispatch 70 the fe-s-integi.senosE.
GREENWOOD ~ C.. Oct. 81 ffon. J.
~ Turner. pfavincisi nfnisscr 81 ansucx
has completed ffs tour ~ the boundary
ON hls arrival here he waa enter
tefrseN Informally ~ citizens ~ fha Gfah
The matter % holding supreme court and
ssssEa2 At Greenwood was taken on, and
the minister premises 20 iAy the sevi8s-
hilitv ~ such stsvA before tho a9wesu-
faarf He also promised 20 recommend
tfr erection & county Courthouse here
me question ~ betlding the Victoria.
Vanxouw~v A Eastern FAfiw~ay ~am also
taken np. and Nr. Turner stated that 4
~as net psshabis fhai the read 20 tho
f4aaNt a9usa - haiii ~ Ne present g,sy.
ervlraert, ha4t that instead they w@ra cor
sissying The bgiisins ~ \ fu&e frorn tia
Fnunrars District pFBhN8ig starting a.
Ni1way. 20 Tsnftefsn-
when this road "a e0mpie'sd, faGs Bius
a. sssafoers wfn - pat On Ossa8g@n lake
connecting fbia road with sagswap snf
ff.e fyksurran Ntansh This viii fesaea
ira sfrz.a hesNNsn she Ho811ary towns
srs me rtssef ~ one day. and VII cause
considerable aavlag IN freight and pas
seuFer rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

worked out at 20 per cent. OF the cost in
volved in Butte. They can ali be de-
veioped 10 great depth by tunnels. the
country is heavily timbered. being with
In three miles Of the Lewis ana Clarke
forest reserve, and there Is abundant
water power IN the streams to operate
mining and milling machinery The prin-
cipal leads are in Mineral mountain. The
summit OF this mountain. which is 5000
feet above sea level, Is granite. Under
this Is belt about 2cco feet deep, OF
subdivlded by strata of slate. With slate
below II. Other veins are on the con-
tact between diorite and slate, but the
so-called diorite is really iron and white
olends; The foothills are formed OF
slate. but In the high mountains diorite
Is above the slate and granite is on top.
how these strata OF different ages came
into this position Is an interesting prob
lem for biologists The bodies are of
great width. Lund Brothers. Dickson &
the hanging wall and crosscut lao feet to
the footwall. but have only about seven
ty-hve feet OF depth. About eight feet
OF Shis lead Is high grade ore which can
Is concentrating ore. which averages over
per cent copper, So or 50 gold and some
silver. On Stonewall mountain a man
named Mccormick sank a shaft $50 feet
In ore all the way and in the bottom has
five feet of ore between diorite walls
The mines are reached from Drum
mond by wagon road to Klelnschmldi
fiat on Cooper lake. to the Malinspike
and ten miles TO the Swede's camp Not
only have we plenty OF timber and water,
but there are two belts OF she'll lime
running through the country. and a great
deal OF white lime spar, suitable for
flux. There is also coal twelve miles
from there In the sandstone belt, which
runs through TO the British Columbia
line DR. Remington. of Hemville has
found bed OF anthracite coal west OF
Lincoln, near the headwaters OF the big
BIackfoot /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
COPPER On BIC DLACKFoOT
Large Bodies of Pay ore, seme of
"a NeFy Hfxh Grade. Are
Found.

The Helena H@eoEd says faat. ig1gtEE
from present developments. gue 81 tha
greatest rriutnk camps lr Montana VII
- al the head 90 ns0 Ristkfgnt river. iu
ire northern end ~ tssEis ana Clarke
county. There are grt2t bodies % g5id-
cappcr ore which viii pas WeN 20 conren-
trxte. ana IN theEa are streAks ~ high
ga 50 ore. rleh enough 70 stand shipment
Agre~t 70 the Snsltrr- There Is a decided
movement % prosPectors sad faluiaG u1cl
10 the district and another season is.lise-
IL "a see several U4nes proved ca Fable
% regular prcducroE-
The District ana the work u progress
there - descriaet ~ J. X Waite. Sec
retAry o. the Montana COPPER MiniIS
CrrnpAuy which OWES the Marllnaps5e.
W J pryan. Copper World and a NUM-
Der OF other claims
Although Al present remote from me
railroad. the veins az that district can be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

The sunset sbina at Whitewater which
Is heinE steadily developed ~ the cana
dian Gold Yields Company. IA pr0velng
e be one az the richest properties In fns
SLOGAN. In the east drift on The 1se fsns
49, 49,. - - 49, - - s3ssha.
SILVER per- ton IN addition 20 "a. Lad
valves In the wsst drift o. the sar,r
level. eleven inches % clean nlxh-Erass
Ealnna 81 hanr faunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Word has been received BY the KAN
loop fniana Sentinel from the Tcnderfoot
mine at SayOnas that the ere whIch
was struck last week At the is foot
level IS undoubtedly better than has been
IN II feet. tAe face % which Ia ali IN ore
Cruss-cufilnz viii be continued tnl the
wall Is met with. II the vein il as wide
At this point ae Il u above a distance
% q feet wiii have TO ne ran 10 strike
the SAL The prospects aro most en-
ccuYAging FOR this properly soon develop
Ing into 4 shipper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

According 20 tae Czzil&m County Coqr.
ter Nichaes CsarsEhiy h&a discoveries on
h5s raarh Q1Hrr- ~ tbs finest hium
sandstone that h.ss ever seer fsans ~
Ire coast X h&s aeen tested ~ experts
and pronounred . perfect hGllalrx st5n~
ia eyssF particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
,.oy rate. 90 caIIfsral..

ne shasta Rppis r. tha only rail- llne
Gar Frarc8sco and California lev
- susck tire. he4ssifGl scenery Fars.
sesF.3s ~ sNu F'rurriscn 81 - frst rlaas.
"a 3 tourist including sleeper from Port
land. Two trains daily Fer iieSete and
ss,sthern Pacific Co. SIS FIRST aveAgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

urNsF. rsgS ereEiasEeA fAEhipnAbi~ -.
-tr.f-'r- inexpensive. cnufnY+ahiy aaiust.
AZ. eorrecsly nftca Mlss Wilxiaaki. op~
tician IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

II you are sutng East the beat line 70
travel over Il ,hs Chicago. &iiwsgkes q
St Paul railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecolox.xt.
returned. 81 Hiuckiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
ssis-S.srsse.

The resffui ssnie.- that asists nerveS. In.
9srss rIufnh< bTtnks apr<tiis ard
stYes4rth to those Ne4kenea BY ilJn@sa Is
fhe prepAgaftou ~ the Aahs1sef- Busch
fsresgfng AsH'm which fast guarantees It's
quality sold b. all druggists. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Three p.ate gfavs show cases for sale
James Mayer a Bros. tis Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

CONSULT FioFsnce Marvin. ssatsfes
prophetess. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
GRAPHIC METHOD IN SHAKESPEARE STUDY

Copyright 1900 by Seymour
the hosE STUDY EATON
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
The u. S. Mail is a Great Hello to us.

of Gents Strictly Ali Wool Herring
Bone Worsted, made we'll, light spring
and summer style SUITS, sold at $40,
1 have just bought to sell at s5.75i All
Steel Gray and Light Gray. 1 have SO
Suits made Of this style goods to close
and that is the last of them. Suits
selling at HALF PRICE.
1 nave a Splendid Line of Mems
Hats.
Boys Best Quality of Palmetto Hats
at 9 cents; Mems, 5-inch Brim, at 10c.
Mems NICE STRAW HATS at 19c.
Fine Rough Straw Hats, worth Toe,
NOW soc. The incest line in the city
TO select from.
sCRIvEN's DRAWERS. the best
SILK BOSOM SHIRTS at AZ, As and
so cents.
Splendid WORKING SHIRTS at Is
cents.
Gents Splendid Silk-Bound Balbrig-
gan UNDERVESTS at Csc; medium
weight in Fine Undershirts, worth soc,
my price is SOC a SUIT. Gents Spleen
did Drawers at &c. We sell GOOD
GOODS CHEAP!
NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Fish Hook, Line, Cork and Lead for
lie; best Fish Hooks, 1c for 10 Hooks,
a big lot of best English Hooks at 10c
per dozen; best quality of Sewing Nee
dies at 1c a paper; splendid Pins at &c
a paper; two Hat Pin for 1c; a card
of Hooks and Eyes for 1c; splendid
Pocket Tape-Line, wooden case, sc
each.
WE WANT TO SEE YOU and also
WANT YOUR ORDERS!
WE SELL FOR CASH, and SELL
GOODS CHEAP. We ire ALWAYS
BUSY but we can FIND TIME to
wait on YOU
wILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET
STORE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
THE SECOND CASE OF SMALLPOX,
Jas. III. Waters Colored, Found at els
Nixon Street-was Associate OF First
Patient.

Another case OF smallpox was dis
covered by DR.. W. d. Mcmillan super
intendent of health, yesterday. The
patient is James II. Waters. a negro.
who lives at SIS Nixon street. When
DR. Mcmillan went 10 diagnose the case
he found the negro at 1904 North
Seventh street, just around the corner
from his home. As 500 a. he ascer-
tanned that the infection was small
pox, he established guarantees at both
places and sent the patient and TWO
women and a small boy who lived
with him, TO the smallpox hospital.
A quarantine was also established
at a house just across The street from
els Nixon street in which Phoeby
Sterley. colored. and three children
live. They had been very recently as
socated with the patient. There and
quite a number OF others We're vacci-
mated.
It seems hat the patient, Waters,
has for some time been a companion
of Willis Dingle. who was carried 70
the smallpox hospital several days
ago and il is presumed that he caught
the disease from Dingle. There arr
now the two patients and twelve 9th
ers who were exposed TO the disease
confined in the hospital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
ENTRIES MADE YESTERDAY.
Grow Steadily Brighter for
the Success of the Floral Parade.

for the success Of the floral
parade feature Of the big state fire
mems tournament, to be held in this
city July 10th. 18th. 18th and 18th in
crease with every passing day. In ad-
dition to the large number of ladies
and gentlemen who ave heretofore
been published as having promised 10
enter decorated vehicles for the parade
three were procured yesterday. They
are Mrs. A. H. Harriss, in buggy; DR..
Harriss, on horse back; n Mr.. j. I.
Anderson, Of Richmond, in a trap.
Mr.. Anderson is in the city, a guest
at the orion, and has declared his in
tention of bringing his horses and trap
from Richmond to take part in the
parade.
The artificial flowers with which the
vehicles are to be decorated are ex-
pected to arrive here in time for dis
tribution Monday n a meeting will
be held Monday afternoon, in the par
lors of the Orion, during which the
lady manager of the parade will be
selected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
COTTON FUTURES CONTRACTS.
New Schedule OF Charges Adopted by
the New York Cotton Exchange.

New York, June 6.-The members OF
the cotton exchange today voted on
the proposition TO establish a minimum
rate of commission of $40 for a con-
tract Tor buying and selling 100 bales
OF cotton for non-members, and S. for
the round turn in buying and selling
for members, n at the close OF the
polls the u seemed To indicate its
passage by seven votes more than the
necessary two-thirds majority. Fifty
cents for every 100 bales bought and
sold is the rate which Will
charge each other member where one
gives a~nother's name on the contract,
or where another name is substituted
for the original.
In addition, the above mentioned
rates sha be in each case the mini
mum commission which may be charg-
ed by any member of the
and shall be absolutely net and free
or all and any rebate, in any way,
shape, or manner: nor shall any bonus
or pro rata percentage OF commission
be given or allowed to any clerk or
individual for business procured or
sought for any m Of the ex-
change.
The penalty for violating or evadine
that law is to be. for the first offense.
suspension for a period of not less than
six months nor more than twelve.
months; for the second offense. expul-
sion. The law, if adopted goes into eff
feet September 1st.
The statement was made that in an
ticipation of the adoption of the new
bylaw the value of the cotton ex-
change membership certificate recent
~ advanced from 81, 900 to 81. 800.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Their State Convention-Dele gates In
structed for Bryan.

Waterbury, Conn, June THE Con-
necticut State democratic convention
has unanimously adopted a platform,
naming William j. Bryan, as its cam
didate for president, instructing the
delegates for Mr.. Bryan and p%ledging
support to the platform of the Kansas
City convention. E. G.. Kilduff, the
temporary chairman, in his speech
made a strong appeal for harmony in
the party and arraigned the republi-
can party and what he declared were
it's relations to the trusts. He attack
ed the administrations stand on impe-
rialism, urged governmental owner
ship of railroads., t~elegraphs, tele-
phones and transportation systems,
advocated the election of senators by
popular vote and concluded with an
expression of sympathy for the Beers.
He mad no reference to the money
question.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
STRAWBERRY RATES

Some months ago., the Argus said
plainly that unless the Atlantic Coast
Line reduced rates on strawberries
over its own line and could also induce
connecting lines to reduce rates that
the berry business would be destroyed
Some time before the opening of the
season. the Coast Line announced a
substantial reduction of rates, and at
the same time informed the public and
the berry growers hat notwithstand-
ing the reduction of rates that better
service than ever before would be Civ
en-. Both of these promises have been
kept to the letter. The result is tina
instead of growing and general dis
satisfaction with the railroad, so far
as we have heard, h people all along
the line are satisfied and have only
words of praise for the road.-Golds-
boro Argus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
EMBEzzLING POSTMASTERS
Three. all Negroes, Convicted at One
Term of Federal Court Judge
Ewart's Term Expires-Another Gift
to Trinity College.
ESPECIAL to the MesenxerA

tSpScfaI 10 the heSeDger.e
Raleigh. ~. c.. June e-The supreme
court is extremely anxious 20 adjourn
Saturday.
The federal district court finished It's
business today. c. w. Battle. the ne
gro postmaster embezzler. was sem
fenced to Jail for twelve months. He
Is the third aegro postmaster convict
ed his term, all from this district
Judge Purnell made some Very caus-
tic remarks in open court to District
Attorney Bernard regarding negro
postmaster Hargetts case. The judge
said IL the district attorney proposed
TO assume II as a right TO suspend the
criminal law by asking suspensions OF
Judgment the responsibility would be
put on his tBernard's) shoulders: that
ii was without the consent Of he
court. The judge gave further notice
in open court that In future no case
viii be continued for cause.
1t Is expected Judge Purnell will
hold court at Charlotte next week, as
Judge Ewart's term expires tomorrow.
1t appears that Purnell will during the
summer be Judge OF both districts.
]. b. Duke today gave Trinity oil
lege a library building and a libT ~.
Ii is said both will cost $50.0oe. The
trustees accepted the gift with 50. .ial
thanks.
The meeting OF the trustees 81 the
state university yesterday was the
largest in twenty-one years.
A life size oil portrait OF the late
Associate Justice billiard has been IRE
scented TO the supreme court.
Tom Jones. the wholesale negro muir
derer here, has been informed OF the
death warrant and that no hope exists.
He was indifferent-said he did not
care TO talk or think about Il. He fully
confess the crime.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
State Convention-Bryan and Free
Silver Endorsed.

kansa City, Mo, June 6.-The dem
ocrats of Missouri in state convention
today adopted a platform and named
a full state ticket, headed by Alexan-
der Dockery for governor. They were
in session continually from $50 in the
morning until $50 in the evening. de-
Ginning 10 take a recess until their
work a been completed.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee on the contests In the ST.. Louis
n Kansas City delegations was a
victory for the anti-machine element
When the resolutions committee pre-
scented its report there was a fight TO
strike out the endorsement OF Govern
or Stephens. It lasted but a minute
or two and the report was adopted
amid much enthusiasm. The platform
reaffirms allegiance to the platform Of
1896. particularly specifying lie to T.:
endorses Bryan, denounces trusts anu
declares emphatically against "impe-
rialism.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12

OUR MAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT has proven to us that it pays
to give u Out-of-town customers the
BEST OF ATTENTION.
We receive orders by every mail
which l fill to the BEST ADVANTAGE
POSSIBLE, often selling goods for
MUCH LESS than the regular price,
to give the BEST SATISFACTION.
We sell quantities of Ladies' and
C%hfldren's TRIMMED HATS by mail
orders. We sell them and GUARAN-
TEE SATISFACTION.
We can SEND you a Beautiful White
CHIP HAT, made on a wire frame,
with sheered Chiffon under brim,
trimmed in Silk Null, n color, with
a large, nice quality of Bunch Flowers
for $3.50. This line We GUARANTEE
to PLEASE EVERY CUSTOMER, or
Hat taken back.
We TRIM HATS at soc, 75 and S1.0G
up to $1,000 each.
/ will almost venture to say there is
not a church in southeastern Caro-
lima and a big portion of South Caro-
lima at which, on every Sunday morn
ing, there is not one or more of Gay
lords Hats. We sell Hats everywhere
with the privilege to return if they 90
not suit-and it is seldom that we have
any returned to us.
l want YOUR NAIL ORDERS in
what you may need in the Millinery
Line. Send the order where you can
have the best ance of getting it fill
ed AS YOU WANT 1T, and at PRICES
LOWER than elsewhere.
l AVE just received % dozen Ladies'
Inc Children's Hats that are worth
from SO. so. and 75c each: you can take
YOUR CHOICE at % CENTS EACHi
] am selling lots of BOYS SUITS at
from so, 75c n $1.00; nice Suits at
81 IN m y M and nm IN 80 5O a Snir
MEMS SUITS from S1.9S up.
haNe inst received a Snlendid line
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
NEW HANOVER CRIMINAL COURT.
VIII be Convened on Next Monday by
Judge Stevens of the Western Dis.
trfct Court.

Governor Russell on yesterday tel
egraphed Mr. D. M~cEachern, chairman
of the county commissioners, that he
has arranged with Judge Henry B.
Stevens, of the Winston district GRIM
inal court, for him to come to Whining
ton or next Monday, Jun 18th, and
the New Hanover criminal
court, which should have been opened
OF last Monday by Judge Moore, who
was prevented, by illness, from at
tending. Judge Stevens Is expected TO
morning, SO that the court a be con-
vened at once
There are about 40 cases awaiting
trial, and the defendants in about
fifty of them are now confined in jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
THE BOARD OF
Special Session DISQUALIFICATION as
to Smallpox Cases Order as to Grace
street Sewer.

There was a meeting of the board of
health yesterday afternoon, members
in attendance being Mayor Pro Tenn
w. E. Springer, DR.. Thomas, DR.. Nc
MILAN and Mr.. ]. H. McRee.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing DR.. Mcmillan superintendent of
health, to use his discression in the
matter of vaccinating the people in the
neighborhood in which the case Of
smallpox was found yesterday, that
is in the vicinity of 615 Nixon street.
He was also empowered to employ a
city physician to assist him in per-
forming the more or less vaccinatine
which he may deem necessary.
The bad condition of the W or
block 204 thence to Grace street and &c
the river was discussed n actor
taken whereby the matter will be
brought to the attention Of the SAM
tary committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-12
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
The Committee of This Party to Meet
July 25th.

Indianapolis, jun IA call was is
sued tonight by the national execu-
tive committee for a meeting in this
city on Wednesday July 25th of the
national committee of the national
democratic party. The call is signed
by George Foster Peabody, chairman,
and John P. Frenzel, secretary, and is
the outcome of a conference of the
executive committee held in New
York, June LIST. The concenSus OF
opinion at the meeting, as stated to-
night, was that the party should again
put a national ticket in the field, al
though no names were suggested as
available candidates. The committee
which is to meet in Indianapolis is
composed of one member from every
state and territory, and a full attend
ance is expected.
Several prominent members of the
national democratic party in this city
who We're seen tonight were on
committal as to the action their party
organization might take. They said
they had heard no names suggested
for candidates on a ticket if one
should be submitted to the people.