davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
a rising vote. The convention au
journed sine die at p. m.
THEY WANT A THIRD PARTY.
Gold Democrats and Anti-ImperiaIists
Outline q New Platform.

Gold Democrats and Anti-ImperiaIists
Outline a New Platform.
New York, July 19.-In response to
a call issued few days ago a number
of gold Democrats and anti-imperial-
lists met in this city last night to dis
cuss the methods of bringing a third
party ticket before the public. An ad-
dress was adopted assailing President
Mckinley for his Philippine policy and
his ''scandalOus appointments" 10 fed
eral offices; characteriZing Governor
Roosevelt as the frank embodiment OF
militarism," and declaring that the Re
publican party stands for all forms of
special privilege. Bryan, the address
says. is as Objectionable as President
Mckinley. A vote for the Demo
cratic ticket" says the address. means
a vote for free silver; it means Il still
further debauching of the civil service:
a packing OF the supreme court by
men to be governed by the will of the
executive"
The address asks independents 10
unite in the support of candidates up
on some such platform as follows:
First, 4 return TO the political doc
trines of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and the constitution; second. the
recognition that not only Cuba and the
Philippines. but Porto Rico and Ha-
wall, are independent; third, genuine
monetary reform; fourth. civil service
reform; fifth. the abolition of special
privilege, whether of tariff or any 9th
er origin. We are not concerned
solely with this election. but with the
future of American political life. We
are ready and anxious to join with 9th
ers in forming party which shall
adopt a platform presenting these is
sues"
Speeches We're made on the address
by DIR. Everett, of Massachusetts; Geo.
c. Ripley. of Minneapolis. and others.
4 resolution was adopted authorizing
the chair to appoint committee 10 is
sue an invitation 10 supporters Of the
third ticket movement ITO meet in In
on July % TO take such
steps as may be necessary to place
such q ticket in the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
HANNA V|SITSCH|CAGO
Goes There to Locate the Western
Republican Headquarters
and Will Not Talk.
DEMOCRATIC MOTHERS NOTIFIED
Roosevelt. en- Route East. Has to Do
Some neutrality-suspicious. Club
Convention Adjourns.

Chicago, July Ex-senator Hanna
chairman OF the Republican national
committee, arrived here yesterday to
AS he expressed it-attend to a few
of the preliminaries of the reelection
of William Mckinley to the presi-
dency." Il am not talking about the
campaign or anything else" he de
clared when questioned as to when OPP
eratiOns would begin. II am here mere
ly to help Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Payne. and
Mr.. Kerens pick out suitable head
quarters"
just Would Not Talk Politics.
do you expect an extra session OF
congress to consider the Chinese trou-
bIeT'
II am not discussing public matters
in any way" he replied.
Some one ventured a question as to
who would have charge of the Chicago
headquarters. NO! no! nor exclaimed
Hanan. emphasizing his remarks with
the cane which he carries. Il have
nothing to say" But the chairman had
something TO do and he went about it
vigorously. so much so that by evening
sixteen flats and two store rooms on
Michigan avenue south of the Audi
forum Annex had been rented for the
Chicago Republican headquarters.
Then the chairman went home to
Cleveland.
Democratic Notification.
Secretary Walsh. of the national
Democratic committee, at the request
Of Hon. James T. Richardson, gave
the following official notice yesterday
TO the press: The notification meeting
TO notify the presidential and vice pres
idential candidates named by the Kan
sas City convention will be held at In
dianapOlis, Ind. on Aug. g. 1900. All
members of the two notificatin COM
mittees are requested to meet at the
Grand hotel, Indianapolis on the
morning Of that day"
Gov. Roosevelt Passes Through.
Governor Roosevelt and his party
arrived in Chicago from st. Paul at 1
p m. yesterday with no more demon
stration than usually attends the ar
IN private cars. The governor declined
10 answer the rumOr that nothing
would please him better than to drop
the vice presidential nomination as he
dropped his position in the navy de
partment and lead a regiment OF Rough
Riders over the walls that surround
the Chinese cities. He said he did not
care TO discuss the Chinese situation.
Before he left St Paul Tuesday night
IT was given out that lie would make
no speeches en- route east. but at Mil
waukee 1000 people were at the sta
ton and he had to speak briefly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
PopnII.t MAY DE nt Indianapolis.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 19.-Vice Chair
man ]. II. Edminsten, of the POpulist
national committee, said last evening
that lie did not know when the COM
mittee appointed at the Sioux Falls
national convention would officially
notify Williani !. Bryan of his NOM
nation. He thought it possible the
notification may occur at indianapolis
~ the same time the Democrats met
Bryan. Edminsten said Mr.. TOwne
had not officially accepted the nom
nation or Withdrawn from the Popu-
list ticket. but he expected To hear
from him before many days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
CALL on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Made by n Judge of the United States
Court in Colorado.

Denver. July 19.-Moses Hallet,
Judge of the United States district
court for Colorado, as local representa-
tive of the American Anti-Imperial
League, has issued a call for communi-
cations to him from those who are
willing to make the sole issue of the
coming presidential campaign antrim
perialism.
The call is preliminary to confer
ence of anti-imperialistic delegates from
the whole United States, to be held in
Indianapolis Aug. 10. The conference,
says Judge Hallett. will be practically
a political convention. The delegates
will frame n platform. The platform
will touch one question, and only one
the incorporation of new territory
beyond the seas into the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
MARIE AHHrGHrro PRAnY.

board. Mrs Peary personally super
intended the disposal of the larger part
of the lighter stores. The Windward
will sail for the north with Mrs. Peary
and her daughter Marie AhnightO
Peary on board TO search for the hus-
band and father. now absent and not
heard from for two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
Bryan TO Speak In the East.

New York. July LIT was stated
at Democratic state headquarters yes
terday that Bryan will probably make
several speeches in New York and 9th
er eastern states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19

Butter: Produce-Extra creamery.
1S1Ac per ID; extra dairy, 151z G16c; pack
ing stock, lac. Eggs-Fresh stock.
lie per dozen. Live poultry-Tur-
keys. 6@61zc per lb; chickens. hens,
sac; springs. 1o91sc; ducks; 7@sc:
doz New potatoes-Early Ohio. ESQ
soc per blu. New appIes-s2. 50Q3.Oo per
bril- Blackberries-Michig S5490c per
loot case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. July Is.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
IS. 900. Sales ranged at $4.4045.05 for
pigs, s.. 0O@5.25 for light, S4S595.05 for
rough packing, S5.00G5.22h for mixed
and s5.O595. 2219 for heavy packing and
shipping lots-mostly at S510a $50.
rCattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. IA. 600 Quotations ranged at $40
G5.75 for choice to extra steers. $500
sac for good to choice do. 81 S0a SIS for
medium do. S4.30d4.55 butchers steers.
81 sOd5.50 fed western steers. $4.0044.So
feeding steers, S2.50646O CSows. So 50q
$40 heifers, s2.75q4.4O bulls and oxen
S40064S0 stays. S3.S0G5.00 Texas steers
and $4.5OG6.75 veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day. IS, o0O. Quotations ranged at 80. sc
"a 35 westerns, s3.25G455 natives. ss-5e
ass western lambs and S4.7546.65 ma
tive lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. July Is.
Wheat-Duil: No. l northern. no
7TIzc: No. > northern. &c. Rye-Lower;
No. l. 57G 5sc. Barley-Steady; No. ?,
47G471zc; sample. 40d45zc. Oats
Steadier; No white, 27q27Ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
Debs Not Going to Withdraw.

Terre Haute. Ind, July 19.-Eugene
V. Debs denies that he will withdraw
as the presidential candidate Of the
Social Democrats in favor of Bryan.
and advises his party friends not to
consent to fusion candidates or local
tickets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
DYING CHARGE DIsCREDITED.
Instructor Eastman Declared Not Guilty
Of Grogan's Death.

Cambridge, Mass, July 19.-After a
conference between counsel and the
court in the hearing of Charles X. East
man, the Harvard instructor charged
with the murder OF Richard II. Gro
gan. Jr.. on July 4, yesterday. and aft
er listening TO arguments presented in
open court. Judge Amy ordered the
discharge Of the prisoner.
Judge Amy stated that he could
find no reason for holding Eastman for
the grand jury. The shooting occurred
on July 4. Eastman claimed that it
was accidental Witnesses testified
that Grogan before he died repeatedly
accused Eastman of murder.
Rural Free Delivery Established.
Washington. July 19.-The postof-
fec department has tablished rural
free delivery AT Chaplin, Ills, to begin
Aug. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
Local Markets.

Corn-41c.
Oats-S6c-
Hsy-Timothy. tseslo; prairie, % TO a.
Potatoes-60c-
Butter-Choice TO fair; l5c, fresh creamery,
loc.
EQgs-lcc-
Hens-7c per pound
Spring chickens, 500 per dozen
Turkeys-Sc
Ducks-7c-
Catue-Butchers pay for corn fed steers-
tHG5c; cows and heifers, sc04c; calves, +c9
Sc.
Sheep-c44h.
Spring LAmbs-t2 S0oee 90
Hogs-AE50A to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
COIOna Sand
Stone QuarrieS
Sawed building stone,
Ashlar and Trimmings
. specially.

For cheapness. durability and
% beauty excelled by none. This
stone does not wash or color the
wall with alkali. etc. Plans sent
us for estimates will receive
careful attention and be returned
promptly ai our expense
Quarries IL miles from Rock
Island on the C. B. q Q. R 3.
Trains Nos. and 10 will stop
and let visitors OF and on.
Bridge stone, corn crib
blocks and foundation
stone. any size desired.
Samples of Stone and Photos Of
buildings can be seen 1t Room
No. IL, Mitchell & Lynde's build
ing. Address:
Arthur BURIAL, Manager
Book Island or Colona, d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
The Above are a Few of the Seventy
Eight Subjects interesting
TO Every Voter

Which will be presented in this book. The scope
of the work is such that it fail interest any
one who cares to be informed the issues that are
now before the people AS stated above it is in the
interest Of political party, but instead, is
READY REFERENCE for the adherents of
every political creed When issued it will be sold
by book dealers at $1.5o. THE ROCK ISLAND
ARGUS has the EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS to pre-
sent 1t to the people of Rock Island county the
advance subscription plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
MRS. PEARY's ARCTIC TRIP.
With Her Daughter She Goes North TO
Look for Peary.

Sydney, G. B., July 19.-The Peary
Arctic relief steamer Windward
bunkered Tuesday at the international
pier. returning TO Sydney yesterday.
where supplies have been taken on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19

Merchants thing the Chinese trou-
bles will result in big advance in prices
of tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19
THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago. July Is.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-19

Prospectus the Work Showing the Style Which will Appear Nay
Be Seen at The Argus Business Office Where Sub
scriptons Will be Recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Triadelphia District.

County Commissloner-M. N. Cecil.
Board of Observation-Disclosures t
Young. George NJ. Butler.
Justice of the Peace-J. C. Herveyr
Henry H. Helfenblne, ], C. MARBLE.
Shepherd Smith, Samuel
Simms, George Garrison.
District Convention-George W. Old
ham, w. T. Chambers, Nelson c. Hub
bard, H. C. Thornburg. A. B. Smith.
State Convention-James p. Rogers,
D. NJ. Thornburg. L. w. Blaney, James
Baird, Frank HIggs, John r. Handlanr
John B. Wilson. H. s. Thornburg.
Congressional Convention-Joseph F,
PAUL, w. b. Howell, John Dolan, John
L. Robinson. George w. Wood, Isaac F,
Jones, w. NJ. Hutchinson, John Finley.
County Convention-John w. Mar
shall. William Eisennach, c. p. Sea-
bright, NJ. V. B. Burrows, A. S. Linck,
]. F. EbelIng, D. w. Bedilion, Edward
Miller, John S. Robinson, John Helfen-
bine, w. NJ. Rhodes, Samuel Aher-
crombIe, James w. Ewing. j. z. Robb
A. D. McCusky. A. w. Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Ritchie District.

County Commissioned. H. Auber.
Members Of Board of Education-wil-
liam McElroy, 81, and B, w. Pell, ST.,
for long term: Christian Vleweg. ir.. for
short term.
Justice of the Peace-samuel Hart
man and Jacob Ritz.
Constable-James Frederick Freder-
ick Brinkmnn and Jacob Russell.
Delegates to District Convention at
Clarksburg-Leo Laflam. William Nc
Elroy, IT,. William Tracy, William
Lautry and B. W. Pell, ST.
Delegates to the State Convention at
Parkersburg-Jame Nichols. Frank
Heller, Albert speIdel, Andrew Fisher,
Thomas Padden. Jacob Russell. August
w. Fette, William Bole and Joseph
Humes.
Delegates to Congressional Conven-
tlon-August w. Fette. John Minkemy-
err, C. F. Bremen. DARWIN Miller, Will
lam Rothermund, John Tully. William
Lantry, and Chris. Vieweg, jr.
Delegates to Ohio County Convention
James MinRemyer, John Devlin,
James Havern, Jacob Ritz, Joseph
Humes, Joseph Hellre, James Freder-
lex, Jacob Russell, b. w. Pell. jr.,
James Nichols and Edward Mahon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Union District.

For County CommissIoner-Joseph
welsgerber. Edward Bearley
Board Of Educatlon--W. S. McDon-
aid, c. F. Brandfass. Robert Simpson.
Justices Of the Peacc-John GOmpers,
John MnniOn, j. T. Burkhart.
william a, Love, Charles
Burnett.
Delegates to District Delegate Con-
vQntion. Clarksburg-W. w. Arnett,
Peter F. Farrell. Patrick McGinlaY. H.
v. Ankle. w. S. Mcdonald. Frank
Smith. Frank Cruise. Edward Brand
fass, +. ], Healey.
Delegates to State Convention. Park
ersburg-Peter Hoo. Frank Cox, 7. NJ.
Darfah. =. Merchant. NJ, j. Brannon, j.
c. Mckinley, W. w. Arnett. Martin
Flanagan, Joseph Winterhalter, p. r.
Farrell, f. j. Healey, Robert Simpson,
John Corcoran, Robert Ellinghnm, Pat
rick Fitzsimmons.
Delegates 10 Congressional Conven-
tlnn-John Gompers, wills. Fleming, W.
w. Arnctt, y. NJ Darrah. James Nc
Glnley. Charles Schmidt. John ]. Far
rell. Robert Simpson, y. Hnndlan, Will
lam s. Arnett, Charles r. Brandfass.
Delegates 10 Ohio County Convention
james r. Gray. Robert Simpson, f. II.
Vlus Frad Frclsp. w. w. Arnett, II. V.
GlllIes. w. Radcliffe, f. j. HeRley, p. r.
Farrell ]. Kiaer. James mckinley. n.
Burkhart, +, Burkhnrt, ]. a. Weisger-
Der, James Creighton, Robert Filing.
ham, J.. FltZFimmous w. Sheiiin, John
Corcoran. NJ. Il. Collins, William NJ.
Windsor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07

County commissloner-cha c.
Stevens, Louis C. Stab, F. W. Jilncke,
Board of Educatlon-willlam Haae-
nauer. John W. Funds. D. F. McKIn-
ley, J. R. Manley, A. ]. Fischer.
Justices OF the Peace-Joseph A.
Volght, William p. Meyer.
Constable-C. w. Hartung, John
Druschell, Peter j. Norton.
Delegates to District Delegate Con-
ventlon, Clarksburg-J. r. Manley. JOS
aph Handlan. Harry W. Gartley, n. d.
Garden, ST., Joseph N. Weidner,
Delegates to State Convention. Park
ersburg-Harry W. GRrtley. ]. R. Man
ley. Stephen A. Tucker, Thomas j.
Wolylngton, a. G. Roberts, Martin
Finn, James B. Dixon, James Mular-
key.
Delegates to Congressional conven-
toni. Pnppert, John w. Scarborough,
James o'Keefe. Henry. F. Meyer. Pat
rick Weir.
Delegates to Ohio County Convention
Frank A. Maloney. James B. Dillon,
A. C. Roberts, Joseph N. Weidner,
Harry w. Gartley. John Scarborough,
Stephen A. Tucker, John Slater. ]. r.
Manley Dennis Mularkey, Thomas
Smith, John w. Funds, c. w. Krelter,
Charles Brooks, John Scott, D. r. Nc
ISlnley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Richland District.

County CommIssIoner-A. T. Mccol-
Tough, George Criss.
Board of Education-John v. Moore
George Eberts.
Justice Of the Peace-Robert CostaIn
Constable-Michael McNenl. Stewart
Wallace.
District ConventIon-MacD uvnll, H
H. Garden, George zeidler, John Burke
Jerry Evans.
State Convention-James Cresap, DR.
w. ], Bates, Chester Whitman, j. w
Nichols, Milton Schuck.
Congressional Conventional. j. VIII
son, James Cresap. Charles Robrecht
James Stewart, ]. w. Nichols.
County Conventional. w Bruner, H
H. Garden. James Stewart, James Gre
sap. George Gilbert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
River Telegrans.

PITTsBURGH-River 40 feet and
falling slowly. Cloudy and cool.
STEUBENVILLE-River feet 4
inches and falling. Clear and cool. UP:
Ben Hur, Keystone State and kanawha.
Passed down: Lorena and Virginia. .
BROWNSVILLE-River feet Z
inches and stationary.
OIL CITY-River foot 9 inches and
falling. Weather, clear and warm.
MORGANTOWN-River Z feet and
stationary. Clear and wnrm.
WAiREN-River foot 3 inches.
Clear and cool.
GREENSBORo-River feet and fall
ing. Fair and pleasant
PARRERSBURG-ohio river feet
inches and stationary. Cloudy; mer-
curry 4s. Up: Bedford. Due up: City
Of Pittsburgh. Due down: Virginia.
Little Kanawha falling. Locals on
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Madison District.

County commlssloner-Gcorge w.
Robinson.
Member of Board of Education-s. G.
Naylor.
Justices of the Peacc-W. H. Cald-
we'll, Samuel Farls, ]. o. Brosius.
Constable-James Domain, d. Cum
nlngham,
Delegates to District Convention
Bert Mitchell, Brady II. Morgan, F. II,
Foster, John Berger, j. a. Wood. j. b..
fancy. Charles Lukens. George Maser,
G. II. Copp. G. p Woods, w. I. Craw-
ford. w. p. Robinson.
Delegates TO State Convention-S. G..
Kiucheloe. James T. McGee. William
McMiIler, Robert McNichol. +. p. Nc
Nell. A. T. Sweeney, George Hook, F.
L. Mccoy, j. b. fancy.
Delegates to Congressional Conven-
tion-George W. Lemon. C. II. Wheeler,
Elwood Noble, George G. Schaffer, c.
P. Woods. Chester d. Shrodes, r. T.
McNichol, ]. Ewood Hughes, N. f,
Dryden. Frank E. Mccoy, A. d. White.
Delegates to Ohio County Convention
Steve Cunningham, Grafton Beall,
Joseph Keates, ]. c. Einchaloe, N. w.
Pogue, A. T. Sweeney. Charles Lukens,
W. B. Lukans, o. Il. Smith, John 9TH
man, A. Charles Merriheld James T.
MCGEE, Andrew White, ]. A. Wood, NJ.
+. Dryden, Frank n. Porter, r. e. Nc
Coy, Frank Z. Foster, w. T. Crawford,
Edward Meyers, d. c. Cochran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
ON CHARITY.
Rev. DR.. sOoy breaches on the Great.
est Of Graces.


Rev. DR.. sooy's evening sermon at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. church, was on
CHARITY" and owing to the speakers
activity in the anti-sunday base ball
movement, It was surmIsed that he
would refer to Sundays Charity
game" There were no references Of this
character, however.
1.-THE greatest Of these is charity, :"
was DR.. Sooy's text. He spoke first on
the literal meaning Of charity, and he
said the Greek word from which char
ity was derived, meant love. Love was
the hand; charity finger, In a genar-
al sense, charity meant love OF ones
neighbor. 1t was grace which pre-
cluded all prejudice; to be really char
table person must drop all prejudice,
although he could have inclination. II
might be dIsagreeable for person to
dispense charity among some people
but IL they let charity lead them their
hearts would be touched with the ten
der truths that there is some good In
every person.
DR.. Sooy said he had been criticized
for snying he had sympathy for crimi-
nails. and he said every man, judge
lawyer and jury, could not be Just
without some traces of sympathy or
charity in their hearts. No man was
fit to sit on the bench without similar
feelings in his heart for otherwise, he
could not deal Justly with his brother
man The speaker wanted 1t under
stood that he didn't 60 to the degree OF
sIckly sentImentality. and he criticized
the Views Of Count Tolstoi, who advo-
Gated the abolition OF civic tribunals.
Tolsioi had gone to the other extreme.
Continuing, DR.. Sooy showed that
mercy quarantined vessels from dis
ease-infestcd places, and 1t put con-
victs behind prison bars in order to pro-
tact society. Mercy was shown in this
negative form, hence the speaker had
no leanings toward the sentimental ex-
tremists on the order OF Tolstoi.
He naxt urged n more liberal feeling
towards other creeds and denomina-
lions. A Methodist could be consistent
to his own creed and lose nothing by
being devoid Of prejudice toward other
faiths. In conclusion. DR.. sooy urged
the practice of truth, tenderness, love
and affection to all men. Every Chris
tian, by his love and charity and the
sunshine in his soul. should go through
life like n band OF music, Quelling all
noise and friction. Love only would
conQCer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-07
Liberty District.

County Commissioned. j. Jacobs.
Member of Board of Education-John
Taggert, Milton Howard.
Justices of the Peace-Edwnrd Nc
Conn, James Denison. Daniel Forney.
Constable - Wiley Dixon, Charles
Crumbacker.
Delegates to District Delegate Con-
ventIon, Clarksburg-A. ]. McColloch,
Jacob Taylor. L. r. Dixon, Brooke
Shield, Richard Taggert, d. Ferguson,
Charles Crumbackar. L, Curtis, j. B.
Thomas, Edward Mckinley,
Delegate to State Convention, Park
ersburg-J. H. Lazear, Milton Howard,
Robert baltimore, Frank Blaney, A. G.
Harrell Charles Sunday. ]. NJ. Faris,
Joseph Meyers, L. Taggert, Isaac Gar
rison.
Delegates to Congressional Conven-
tion-John Foreman, Wiley Cox, James
DenIston. NJ. T. Hartley. Ed. McConn.
Charles Crumbacker, james Cox, Henry
Dice, Henry Young.