davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
BULK OF THE ESTATE
Goes To Mrs. Huntington.
With Provision For Its
Ultimate Dis
position.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The VII of
the late Coils p. Huntington WAS IN sde
public at neon today. The document
In toto would fill several columns in
print. The larger part of tie will ID
devoted to Instructions and suga est.o1s,
regarding the disposition Of stocks,
etc.
The bulk of the estate goes TO Mrs.
Euntin gton. She also receives the
lion naire's personal property
At the death of Mrs. Huntins5on the
5th avenue house and furnishings Will
go to Archer ]. Huntiugton. Eventu-
ally he " i'll also get the gre eater part
Of the estate.
One million dollars in money Or Sc
curities is left in trust for the benefit
of his adopted daughter. Princess
Hstzieldt.
The money received under the will
by Princess Hs'z'eldt or any other
married woman shall be to he- sole use
rs her separats estate, free Ct the con-
troll or interest OF her husband, and not
liable for his debts
Mrs. Hun tin gton is 10 get two thirds
Of the Southern Pacific stock, ard
Henry Edward aunuueton. bis
nephew, the remaining third. One
bslf the residue o! tie estate goes 10
Mrs. Huntington, with the nnder-
standing that il shall eventually 60 10
Archer ]. Huntington.
Then follow numerous minor be
quests to friends and relatives. in
sums ranging from S. coo to $50 600
The estate is valued a. a hundred
million dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
BATTLE
TONIGHT
Will Be One Of the Fiercest
and Gamest In the His
tory Of PugiIism.
two TO ONB ON FITZ
But Sharkey Has His Back
ers and the Sports Are
Not At All Sure Of
the Outcome.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a When Bob
Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey are
called to the middle OF the ring tonight
at the Seaside Athletic club, for their
% rounds contest, the hottest and
gsmess fighters In the world OF. pugilism
will clssh.
Ga the form recently displayed by
both men, Fitz has been made the
favorite at 2 to in the betting.
A defeat will put neither OF the men
out of the championship running for
come time. Sharkey claims to be in
he fought Jeffries and Is coniden. he
csn knock out F.tzsimmons.
The sailors Gefea. y Rihlin ard
the lstter's decisive defeat u, the
hands Of Fiiz,immons has made the
Corniehman's following large. AL
most without exception the imports
from out Of town are backing the
ex-blacksmith.
Shsrkey's admirers base tn sir
hopes OF victory for Tom on Fl,zsim.
mons recent showing With Rubin.
They cay Fitz'immons will 6nc that
he cannot leave the openings that he
cid on that occasion, and blow for
H!ov the ex-ta- can stand :he moe,
g-uelIing and VIII eventually win.
Sharkey has endesvored to perfect
himself for q scientific battle, but n.
old sports put it, "a swift cop on the
nose and Sharkey will know nothing
bus rush and swing"
Both men are in prime condition this
morning. The purse Is twenty five
thousand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
EL PaS0. TEXAS. FRIDAY AUGUST o. 1900.
TROUBLE AT MOS

WA sHINGroN, Aug. A.-Following
IL cableRrsm received this morning
from Consul Johnson At Annoy, as
given out by the state department:
annoy, August 2ith.-A mob burn
ed the Japanese temple this morping.
Japanese officials. Order has been re-
stored.
JOHNSON"
THE OREGON REPAIRED.
WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-rhe battle
ship Oregon is reported as having left
her dock In Kure, Japan, this morn
ing. She will be ready for service In
about q week. The navy department.
has not yet decided whether to send
her 70 T.ku or Shanghai.
A LONG JOB BEFORE Us
WASHINGToN, August 24.-Many
months, perhaps years, will be reauir-
ed to place the political and faAncisl
affairs of China on . firm bssis. As TO
the part the United States will take in
the work, the administration has ar
rived at no decision. The president Is
opposed to an extra session of congress.
So are the mem bers OF that body, who
have been consulted.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
SHANGHAI, Aug, 23, Csc p. m.-Fiud-
irg no one responsible in Pekin, the
allies are forming provisional gov
rht~Aaa solo .
Prince Tuau captured, also the
dowsger empress, who, after proceed
ing one days journey from Pekin and
finding Tube Fuh Sisng's troops
uncomfortable, burning and ravsgipR q
the country, became terrified and
turned back
Ii Hung Chang onhrms the report
regarding the demoralized condition
OF the imperial troops. Ii recognize:
the futility OF resisting the foreigner:
and professes his conversion TO reform
principles.
DOES NOT BELIEVE 1T
LONDON, Aug. 24-Sir Chen Ii
Feng Lu, ,he Chinese minister, doe,
not believe that the dowsger empires,
has been captured. He said today
The ministers n, Pekiu have lost th Ell
heads, not physically, but mentally
When the situation is really known
1 believe the bowers will be ready tc
neeothsse With Ii Hung Cheug. II
they ignore him, such a course Is liable
to mean that the po~ers intend the
disruption of the empire"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
TRUTH AND FICTION
Hard 10 Draw The Line In This Case

Customs Inspector Joe Dwyer sr-
rested Chinsman in the Santa Fe
yards last evening and placed him In
Jail charged with being in this country
unlawfullF. He wss brought up before
CHR csc Inspector Mehan this morning
when there was little fun.
he told the inspector through an
Interpreter that he had come from San
Francisco, but sitter he had given sew
eral pages of evidence he said, 81
spoke fslse, 1 tell truth now" But he
proceeded TO keep on lying and the in
spector sent him to jail.
He will be tried before mnission-
er w. d. HIVE tomorrow morning
and will more than likely be deported,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
FOUND GUILTY
And Sentenced To Five Years Por
Arson Committed Years Ago

Special dispatch to the Herald.
DALLAS, Aug 24.-Hirsm p. Irwin
was yesterday found guilty Of arson
and sentenced TO five years In the
peniseutiary-
This case grew out OF the burning
ot the Esken residence in Dallas sevs-
raj years ago. The building is said to
have belonged to Major l. G. Randall.
whom Erwin killed on December 10,
1898. Erwin vac acquitted of the
charge of murder
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
YOUNG WOMEN
Act AS Street Car Conductors For
Charity

WICHITA, Kan. Aug 2i--A novel
methed Of formally opening she new
stree, car line from here 10 Fairmount
has been decided on. The opening
day will be entirely in charge of
women, who will act as conductors, the
proceeds TO go to charity. The prom
oters Of the occasion are the Kins'-
Daugters and the Children's Home
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
SHIRT WAIST HOP
At A Fashionable Resort Attracts
Attention.

LARCHMONT, N. Y. Aug. PA
"shirt waist hop" was given last
night at the Belvidere hotel and wac
q great attraction. Itwas attended by
200 summer residents and yachismep,
all OF whom wore shirt waists With
ruffles and plaits.
trsctive shirt waists were won by VIM.
Simpson and Miss Ferrandez
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
Deeds Filed.

There we're two deeds Sled for re-
cord today from the Ell Paso Real
Estate company. One was for lois y,
%, 20, and 30 in block s. on Frank lin
Heights. u G. l.. H;.t for $1,000. and
the other Was iJr los ~ ard 20 iu olJck
2i Franklia Heights for $500. To Mrs.
Mlr- Z. Sweeney.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
OFFERS DEFIANCE
One Chicago Baseball Team Wants
To FIGHT The Other

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Presi6ens Har,
of the National League baseball team
has issued defiance to President Co
miskey of the White Stockings for Q
ionship.
Hart in his challenge removes all
obstacles 70 such q eeries by Offering to
give up the open dates In the Orphans
schedule. from October l 70 5 inclusive
for the games.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
Is To Have a Big Testimonial In New
York.

NEW YORK, Aug. .24.-Supt. of b lie
ings John Dooner, who lie looking after
the Firicall and John L. Sullivan t=s-
timonisl, predicts that Madison Square
Garden will be packed on the night Of
August %.
Every boxer of note in the east hes
volunteered his services.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
BOER TO DIE
For instica ting the Plot TO kIdnap
Lord Roberts.

PRETORIA, Aug. 24.-Lieut.Cord
a Boar. convicted OF inssigating the
plot TO kidoap Lord Roberts, has been
sent ,nced TO death, Gen. Roberts ap-
proving the esentence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
A SENSATION
That President Loubet Will Shortly

PARIS, Aug 24.-The Libre Parole
prints Q sensational story to the effect
that President, Loubet intends shortly
tp iesue an amnesty proclamation for
ex-Csptsin Drey fus and ex-Lieut. Col
Picquart and then resign.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
BIG METEOR
lighted Up the Streets OF San
Antonio

Special Dispatch to the HEsALp.
SAN ANTONIO. Aug. PA meteor
as dig as hoRshead passed over the
city o. Ausri n last mig ut, and the streets
OF Ssn Antonio were made as bright as
day from l..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
RumOr Denied.

There was report on the streets
yesterday evening that there w.s q
shooting down the valley near San Eli
zario but the officers deny it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
ST. LOUIS'S GROWTH
The City Has Added More Than One
Fourth In Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a The popu-
la,ion OF St. Louis by the l2.h census
is 575 .23S, an increase Of 123 i6s or -
33 per cent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-Silver ola: lead
90; copper l6s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24

Mexican money quotations in Ell
Paso today. Isi "a ASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

Chicago platform. without specific dec
laration for l6 10 |, that is, a conserva-
tive instead OF radical financial plat
form As explained by one Of these lead
ers. a man foremost In the counsels In
the party:
us showing that Mr.. Bryan insists upon
the l6 to declaration. To he sure, there
are reports and rumors and the Nehras-
ka delegation may or may not represent
his views.
THAT platform committee would doubt
less Weld to tho expressed wishes OF Mr.
Bryan. but when the time comes the aues-
insists upon this and show US the In
slstencc,' In all probability II VIII not
be forthcoming and the platform commit
tee Will follow its own dictates as to the
proper course TO pursue.
There Is no doubt that the personal
convictions OF the members OF the plat
form committee will be for conserVa-
tive platform. a simple reaffrmation OF
the Chicago platform, omitting specific
reference to i6 to |. have no doubt Mr..
Bryan would eccep, such 9 platform II
Il went before him as the will of the con-
vention The fact IL. we think u rather
unjust TO place Mr. Bryan I'm the atu-
tude Of a dictator making demands and
we are proceeding on the theory that the
so-called demands are not In reality be-
ing made by him
Taking the hit In Their Teeth.
The force Of the movement began TO
make itself appear as the day advanced.
Ohio led of. and after short f1ght over
whelmingly instructed It's representative
on the platform COMMITTEES, Judge Chap
man, TO work for a simple reattirmation
OF the Chicago platform, without spe-
cinc l6 to ! declaration. This decision
was made in the face of "a protest by Tom
johnson that II was opposed TO Bryan's
well-known wishes
The Florida caucus followed soon by in
siructing its platform member, Mr. Glib
hons TO oppose specific plank OF l6 to !,
and to work for reai'irmation OF The
Chicago platform At the West virginia
caucus the same sentiment was manifest
ed on the ground II would give n
nghtinR chance In West virginia The
Georgia and Rhode Island delegates es-
pressed like tendency. The Wisconsin
delegation In caucus discussed similar
action but hesttsted and finally postponed
IT'S determination The Michigan 4aals~
cation voted for simple reaffrmation,
and aside from these formal proceedings
against l6 20 specific declaration u is
understood that Pennsylvania. Indiana
and Illinois. part Of New York and other
Influential delegations share the senti-
ment for "A conservative" as against n
radical platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

sucker coat away in my grip and IT'S the
coolest thing In town I'm going to try
and have the next convention in juneau.
We have plenty Of stoves there"
j. u Medill and n. II. Fagan. delegates
from Washington. arrived here today and
put UP AT the Brunswick where Goodwin
and Mosicr are stopping The delegation
has headquarters at lii5 McCee street.
The Oregon delegation has opened head
quarters at the Coates, where the Cali
fornians have headquarters. Most Of the
latter are at the Victoria. The Idaho peo-
pie are at the Dewey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
TIDE TURNS AGAINST
CANDIDATE TOWNE.
Majority OF Delegates Oppose Ills
Nomination. hut Are Not Yet
United Choice.

KANSAS CITY july On the evening
before the national Democratic convention
the vice presidential nomination IA @tlil
unsettled II Is usual expression In n
contest like this, when there are many
candidates ana no one has n majority. TO
say that II ~ any bOdy's plum" Hut II
more appropriately Expresses the Hitua-
tion to say that It II uobody's plum.
TIE chicf developmen, % the day was
the paralysis TO a certain extent. nt sew
erai hooms. The morning opened vita
great confidence on the part ~ friends
~ Mr ToWnc The foreKnne conclusion
that lG "a was 60 be specifically mem
TONED In the platform and the disap-
polntfnout of thos. who advocated o ar
ferent course, made ~ look for q time as
n bryan. ia "a and Towns were to he the
three distinct features ~ the Kansas city
convention The manner in wbich the
Towne hoom seemed 20 grow aroused
those Delegates who want q straiRht-out
Democrat for second place and - no object
10 being accuwod 81 swallowing the Pop
ulisi ticket and platform
Tide rvrninE From Town..
y was this feeling that turned atier-
sion 90 Ellioft unntorth ~ New YORK.
Hnd fot u time tt seemed that the East
auH South combined might name the
New Yorker And while the action ~ the
NFW York delegation in defeating Dan
forth ana putfiBg up KciiaF eerfaed "a
MAKE paufarfh'n selection imurrhah hfe
the eide that vst toward panf9rth dur
inr f6s SAY sers - 20 show that the
mass - delegate was Nuf fpr Towua
Another thing hat %ew York. haa ipdi-
Gated pretty surely is fhaf tha aiate dpes
rot van. V3ce prsaitanftai candidate.
Or feast tse majority under fhs control
o. croker for kB'iar ir rpt considered la
rs serious 1}wht hf alt ~ this Same ran-
rectlau ~ may be ''ld 'hat tae s4issr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
HEADS ARE BORNE
ON TOPS OF SPEARS.
Foreigners Are Making u Last staad
Against the Assaults of
poser y~alots.


oNpoN !uiy = ~" a m'--tonriers
VINO arrived ~ the seats OF government
"i the s"".n'fh NN''ost rum lh"F
sseh''cA III 'ea"is eNe tiN,u pn' rag
nent"fy pic'uifr "i wha' is oe'ns enact
90 ~ the tap''"h heN" .""ii"fs Hesm-
lnsS l"ft feNns o Jay or TWO la,"r 'hhn
me m"ss'hset "' St i'ope'' 'i".. IN.
ihSpec"'r gvneI"i el customs VINO started
on the night ot June -
Ihey tepo,' 'ns. VI" hrear oi some pt
W ,,.', - "'s
~ ~"''"r '"' - - ~" -. -
..1ra, -, -, -. -, 80, ,,,,, .as
-. 80. L,,, L,,t s.,.e A,,'a s,
,,'.,+ - - ''a1, :. .s,',t ,.'' 80
,'..,,' -, ,,,n 49, ,..,tsas, -
,,',.,,s IS. -, ~ p,,,. ',,,,a -. ...ss,
c.,,.,,.. ,,r,.,,.,', - ,..s,,t.,,a
's"'N
Sif "nueF' fiu'S fb''h''' VINO vas ~
t"tNeN"o ny m" V"tisNp"ha"h "' ms
N"sp''a'"u ft'"N NJ Thehsh"i' H"pp,f-
h"h,'u IN" f"siN H''4'nts !" tssH
pa''h W p"r "t /" 1919 ~ r.''h" ~"
' .li1'sA ~, ...l,..1
,s,,.. ., .. - 1880.
bnlidihss ana ens1os'ifsa ot 'nn s''h'na
pks""' Hf "f " ""'
''s ,
=" so !sl''''f', ,.. ~ -, 80
~" - N ~
-, -, ,,...''.. y,
~ , s,, =, -. @
,,s, ,....,.,. - .,.',..,,,
''''e,"s ~. ,,, -, 's.fe 49,,
-" 49, 49, ,s'
- 49,. -, -
~ - 60 ,,,rss -. ,,'a...,., s,'.
80, - .s,st.. Il. .o,,,., So .t.
-
Wall - s,
s','
ihfS 80 ""au'f '.4',n 'n@ Hn
' 'f -
....,-,..- .,,... 80 .s.....t,.,, ,tes. 49,
~. .,,,r.,,te, f,,tte. ~ ,,gee.e rhn me-.
..,,.., .,r,erss8 ths heller tbat - yeot,,,
49, t,s,,.rs,lAs fsr the fsrets,,aru a. rs.l.s
,.,.~h tnevrr Ia ,b~ t-htsrsa m.y.. Ore.
,.artng D.. batter sg,n me xaii4 ~ ths
,o,,,, "A ans ,ss aef.nassa' ,gsspgct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

Snec,aI Dispatch 60 the -fntellgencer
WASHINGTON. July s.-secrctary Hay
made public only one of the two dispatch
es received by him today In regard to the
Chinese situation, In the dispatch that
il withheld Consul Goodnow said the ie-
gations nre subject 90 a heavy riae hre
and heavy artillery has been trained upon
the legation buildings, but up 10 June W
the artillery had not been used This
makes IL plain that the foreigners are at
the mercy OF the usurpng prince. How
long they can hold out OF how long he
will refrain from acts nf violence against
them Is purely coniecturai.
A Washington official who " familiar
with Legation street In Peking says tha
British legation cannot possibly accom-
modatc all who are reported as having
taken refugee there, and Il would be in-
possible 10 STORE supplies there sufficient
for "a two weeks siege. even II these sup
piles we're ohtainahle. The Br,tish ieEa.
tion buildings are mmauded by the guns
Of the great wall surrounding pekins. in
addition 20 the artillery that has been
aimed at Legation street.
No Agreement With the Powers.
Official authority says as yet no formal
agreement has been entered into ny tho
powers "a far as this government has
been advised. When the allied foreign
troops enter pcking aud are In a posi-
tion to dictate AS TO the future OF China,
then conference viii doubtless he held.
At this conference the United States viii
urge the preservation OF the integrity OF
China and the adoption OF such methods
ns will guarantee the safety of Americans
and American interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
AMONG THE COWBOYS
Of OKLAHOMA CITY.
Frontier Demonstration to
Gov. Roosevelt.
ROUGH RIDERS HOLIDAY.
1t Was the Second Annual Re-
union of Famous Regiment.
ROUGH RIDERS HOLIDAY.

Speaking to His Comrades-in-A Arms.
the Candidate for Vice President
Pays n Glowing Tribute to the
Men Who Fought With Him in
the spanish war-He Appealed to
Them to See 20 II That the M
ton Does Not shrink From It's
Responsibility "in UphoIdinE the
Flag ns That OF Greatest Nation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

The actual buSineTs of the day consisted
In the nnal selection 10y the national COM
mittee 81 GOV. Thomas. e Colorado.
as temporary chairman NJ tho conven-
tion and the disposal Of all contests. tn
cmding the seating of Senator Clark ami
his Montana delegation, The ohoice of
Gov Thomas was something ~ sur
prise. aS tire executive committee had
practically decided for MAYOR Rose ot
Milwaukee. But on close vote Gov.
Thomas was AWARDED the honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
Couriers Give Vivid Pictures
of the Situation.
ALL SUPPLIES ARE SHORT.
With il All There Seems to Be No
Hope of Rescue.

Surrounded by n Freusicd Mob. Di-
rected. as II Is sntd, by tucu,
Their Food aud Ammunition ES-
hauSted. the Condition of For
ctgnrrs In the Capital CITY IL
Heartrendips-tttt~ Forces at
Tiert.,u and Tnku Not yet strong
Enough 10 Attempt Rcscue-<nti-
Foreign Feeling Grows stronger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

c0niinasa on Fase TaFee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
FEELING GROWS OVER
SHAPE OF PLATFORM.
Day Before the Convention Marked
by the Rise of Determined op-
position to silver Plank

KANSAS CITY. July 3--With flags Nv
ing, bands playing, streets respendent
with the blaze OF bunting and Of mvriads
OF lights and with the ear assaulted hy
the deafening conglomoration OF bombs
and rockets and crackers and marching
clubs and drum corps with this confu-
sion of patriotism and politics Kansas
CITY is tonight ushering in tho national
holiday and the Democratic national
contention
There were crowds here Yesterday, but
these were hut tho advance guard and
today they have come On masse. fairly
cngulftng the city and taking conplete
possession OF It's streets. hotels and pub
lie places With this late influx have
come the Tammany braves the Chicago
Marching club and many kindred organ
izations. with their bands And vet for
some reason. many OF the most famous
convention ORGANIZATIONS. such as tho
puckworth Club. Of Cincinnati are not
represented here. while the Jefferson
Club. Of 81. Louis, and the Young Mems
Louisvill" Club. send merely handful
Of men. instead of their usual thousands
Notable Figures Arrive.
Many notable figures Of the party have
come with the arriving delegations to-
day. With the Kentucklans came the
youthful governor and successor of Goc-
heh Gov. Beckham, accom- panied ny the
deep-voiced senator Joe Blackburn, and
by the polished er-Gov McC'rearv
Among the Tammauv arrivals. George r.
Mcclellan. son of the great soldier and
the Democratic nominee against Lin
coin. was about the only notable acaui-
sition. Most of the New York leaders
were early on the ground one Of the
arrivals attracting attention was
uamesake and nephew OF William ]
Bryan who acts as his private secretary
and who came on from Lincoln to min
gle with the Nebraska contingent Many
Of MIR BrYan's townsmcn and most de-
voted adherenta. arrived tonight includ-
ing the Young Mems Bryan Club. of lin
coin, and the Travelling Mems BRYAN
club. 81 Nebraska This steady influx Is
straining the cttY's accommodations to
the utmost. and tonight the people are
being packed IN rooms and railways.
without much regard 10 comfort so lou-
! as they can get place 20 lay their
heads
business OF the Day.
The actual business of the day consisted
in the nnal selection by the national COM
mittee 81 GOV. Thomas. of Colorado.
as temporary chairman NJ tho ~onven-
tion. and the disposal of all contests tn
Guiding the seating of Senator Clark ani
his Montana delegation. The ohoice NJ
Gov. Thomas was something ~ n sur
prise. aS tAe executive committee taa
practically decided for Mayor Rose. ot
Milwaukee. But on close vote Gov
Thomas was AWARDED the honor
order OF Procedure.
The committee also drew up the follow.
ing order ~ business Tor the coBventlon.
Calling the convention 90 order hy
chairman q thc national committee
"Rea8lnk ~ caN for fhe convention ~
th" secretary of IN" committee.
Prayer.
speech of welcome by we mayor ~
..-t.-...-.. t.. t.bof--,.,,, t--c,