davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
ALL RUN DOWN.
II Every Day Story, No Appetite, No
Ambition, Constant Headaches, No
Rest, No Sleep, LlstlssS, Ian.
guld, All Played Out-an
Akron Citizen Gives
the Cure.

Mrs. Smith Tibbs, of No 2ss Market
st., Akron. o., says: GAS general all
around and nerve tonic, l like DR.. A.
w. Chases Nerve Pills. was far
from feeling well, was weak, dull list
less, nervous and generally depressed
at the time and needed a good tonic.
The medicine, however, gave the re-
suits desired, viz. q return to health
energy. steaainess Of nerves and gen
eral vigor. This think, proves the
value of the medicine"
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at Soc a box at dealers or Dr.
A. W. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo,
N. Y. See that portrait, and signature
OF A. w. Chase, M. D.. are on every
package a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
BOSTON STORE.

THE GREAT FACTORY END
SALE will open Wednesday morning
with q big Sale of Steel Gray Ca!icocs.
THO best grade regular price &c yard
from aim to $50 a. M, 10 YARDS
FOR 2oc. f-YIt5s .+f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
Bronchitis For Twenty Years

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
NJ, writes: II had bronchitis for 20
years and never got relief until i used
~Foley's Honey and Tar which is a
sure cure
Sold by ]. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter
& Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15

A. r. Bass, Of Morgantown. Ind, had
to get up ton or twelve times in the
night and hadf severe backaehe and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's.. Cure. ran s.al
Sold, by J. NJ LATER, j. Lamparter
e. Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
A Railroad Man Suffered Serious
Injury.

Ashtabula, O.. July 15.-Aecording to
a report reaching this place from An
dover, this county. Albert Wibert, re-
siding north of that place, was shot
by his wife on Sunday. and it is feared
that he cannot recover. 1t is alleged
that they had qunrre,ed for some time,
and that he cruelty assaulted her just
prior to her firing at him. Wibert
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15

;. Sound kidneys are. safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley s
Kidney cure.
Sold by ]. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter
G. Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15

be dedicated Friday evening, in ac-
cordan nee with Mr. Barber's wishes.
There have thus far been two APP
plications for the position Of librarian,
Martha d. Hartford, of Columbus.
and Mrs. John Taplin, of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
BOSTON STORE.

On Wednesday afternoon we vii.
hold a great Factory End Sale Of La
dies Calico and Lawn Wrappers.
Worth $1O0 each. from 2 p. m, to
2,30 p. N. SOC EACH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15

The best part of our knowledge is
that which teaches us where kncwl-
edge leaves Of and ignorance hegfnA
--HolmsA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
The Money-Back Cough Syrup

Means n lot to people who are tired
OF experimenting with the ordinary"
cough preparations-yotr are not out
n cent If DR.. Geo. Leiningcr's Formal
de.hyde Cougl. Cure does not please
you. 1t will cure consumption and al
serious and stubborn lung aud throat
diseases. Sold at 25c on guarantee
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
Nelan Bros.
Table Sauce

DO you ever use bulk Table Sauce?
Boarding houses, restaurants and ho-
tells ought to buy it that way. 1t is
much cheaper and about as good, too
We have it and sell it in any quantity
you want,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
SUFFERED PAINFUL KIDNEY DISEASE,

Mrs. Johanna Foegely of South Bend,
Ind, suffered for over three years with
the most painful disease of the Kidneys
and bladder. Medicines and doctors did
her no good. Rheumatism set in and
she was confined to- her bed. She began
to take DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy and it cured her.
d. David Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy Is the
most prompt and effcient medicine known for
Rheumatism Dyspepsia and Constipation,
All druggists sell Il In the NEW 90 GENT SIZE
ND the regular 81 90 size bottles.
Sample 6oftlS--enoxgh fer trial free b. mail
Or David Kennedy Corporation, Rondouf, N, Y
pr. David ksnnsdy's Worm syrup, most effective
medicine OF thekind known. 45c. Druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
Tomato CafSUp

Tomato CafSup
We also have Tomato Catsup In
bulk, too. Let US show you what we
have in that line. We sell the bulk
by the pint, quart, or gallon.
Crackers
Are going this week only;
5 lbs. Oyster Crackers for ....... Csc
a lbs. Soda Crackers for ....... .25c
8 lbs. MIX Crackers for ......... Csc
lbs. Butter Crackers for ....... .25c
3 lbs. Wafer Butter Crackers for 25c
Baskets
Shall have nice line of the latest
designs In Baskets to arrive this week,
which we shall sell at popular prices.
Nolan Bros.
Leading Grocers. sO1.3oa Mill st.
Both Phones 376.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Increase in Attendance of 1,54i
Over the First Day of
Last Year.
ENROLMENT IS STILL OPEN.
Superintendent Sedan Expects the
Total Attendance at Ninety
One Schools to Reach
Ninety Thousand.

Nearly every one OF the city schools were
crowded at the opening. yesterday morn
Ing and the total anroilment for the day
was 5l.si2. compared with 60.Zs the first day
OF last year. The increase was less than
was anticipated. being but L.5ii for the nine
ty-one schools.
The High School, the Humbolt, the Wyma
and the Emerson all showed good attend
ances over those Of the opening last year.
The Emerson was the only new school to
open and two hours after the first bell rang
the scholars were assigned to their rooms
and the lessons given out for the next day
Superintendent +. Louis Sedan was very
much pleased with the way things were
managed and especially cOmplimented the
teachers OF the Emerson School for preserv-
ing quiet and order under the trying circum-
stances arising at the opening OF a new
building. He had predicted $500 as the first
days enrolment and was not far on on
his guess. Before the year ends he ex-
poets an attendance OF soco.
AT present portable schools are In use at
the Allen Avenue School. but it IS not
thought that more will be needed for the
present However. there are twenty-seven
buildings that can be taken from place TO
place as they are needed and the Board OF
Education intends to prevent the over
crowding OF schools II II Is possible.
The following shows the enrolment on the
first day OF the school wear in 1872 and 1901:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
LAND FORCES AWAIT
NAVY'S next MOVE.
Impression Gains Ground That Ad-
miral Higginson Will Next
Attack Newport.

New London. Conn. Sept. 2-The defend
ing forces in the New London district are
tonight on the alert and awaiting an at
tack by the navy.
At midnight no decisive movement had
been made by the fleet under Admiral HiS-
ginson-
At that hour General Macarthur left his
headquarters and boarded his yacht Kama
wha for the night. leaving Major Harrison
in charge.
The impression prevails here that New
port IS the point which will be next at
tackled. although the presence OF three YES
sells. supposed TO be battleships. at Gardi-
ner's Bay causes considerable uneasiness-
They can be seen plainly from Fort Wright,
but searchlights are kept on them contin-
ually.
The defending force IS all In doubt In
regard to the next move to be made by Ad-
miraI Higginson. and every possible pre-
caution has been taken TO guard against a
surprise.
Early in the evening II was feared that
an attack would be made on headquarters.
This is hardly TO be expected. however. for
the weather conditions are against the
navy. and it IS believed to be impossible for
them TO safely REACH a point at which they
could land enough men 10 overpower the
defenders without being observed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
mrs. C. |. GRICE
sues FOR DIVORCE
Also Begins Action to Obtain Sc
curities on Deposit, Amount
ing to About $200,00

Suit for divorce was fled against Charles
l.. Grice, assistant general passenger agent
of the Burlington Railroad, in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Gertrude W. Grice. She
also entered suit yesterday against him and
Bank to prevent him from interfering with
money, notes. bonds and other securities.
amounting to about $4,000. deposited in the
name of her husband and herself
The couple were married on February ..
1888. She charges that she was compelled
to leave her husband last month. She al
leges hat he was cold. Indifferent and mo-
rose to her and their children. She AYERS
that he objected to her friends visiting her
at her home. He rarely took her to places
OF amusement or to visit friends or out in
public, she alleges. When she asked him to
take her out he feigned sickness. she states.
He has. she states. refused TO provide for
her and their children out of his earnings,
and she was compelled to supply her wants
out of her own means. Last October he
choked her. she says, and on another occa-
sion threatened to choke her. He has prep
erty of his own amounting to SO.O0 and
draws a salary Of over $40 q month. she
states They have three children Cdaugh-
ters). aged Z. S and 9 years, whose custody
she asks.
Mr.. Grice was served with notice of the
who also served J. B. Bell, president Ct the
safe deposit company. with notice Of the IN
junction suit.
Mrs. Grice states that she inherited an
income OF 500 a month from the estate OF
her grandfather. Henry Wilbeck. and that
her husband took possession Of the money.
She also received the securities in question
from her grandfather's estate. she states.
Her husband has the keys OF the deposit
vault and refused to deliver them to her or
TO account, she AYERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

John W. Stone OF Webster Groves was
adjudsed incapable of managing his own
affairs by z jury in the Probate Court n
CLAYTON yesterday. Public Administrator
Alderman was appointed his guardian,
pending arrangements for his incarceration
In an asylum.
Nj. A Rittscher yesterday petitioned the
County Court TO appoint him Justice of the
Peace in Wellston- tn petitions o.. Emil
Berns and John H Givans for the same
appointment have been pending, for several
weeks. The court decided to defer action
in the matter until after the election
The ST.. Louis. kirkwood and Manches-
ter Railroad Company was yesterday
granted an extension of time to June 1. 1870.
to comply with the conditions Of its fran
chise for a railroad from St Louis TO Man
chester.
A special session OF the County Court
will be held next Friday to consider the
application OF the Missouri and Meramec
Water Company for a franchise TO construct
and operate a canal In St Louis County
from the Missouri to the Meramec River.
Bids for furnishing repair materials for
the county roads were received in Clayton
yesterday. When they were opened the
courtroom was crowded with contractors.
Sixty bids were received. The contract
probably Will be awarded next Monday.
was arrested by Marshal Secrest in RTrkwod
yesterday on a charge of stealing potatoes
from the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany. He was locked In the Kirkwood Jail.
"A conference OF county Democrats was
held at the office OF the Jackson Club IN
the Fullerton building, yesterday to make
arrangement for the nomination OF a
ticket at the county convention to be held
IN Clayton next Saturday. Among those
present were ] b. Sudduth. chairman OF
Biggs. Tom Winner. Joe Hitler and George
3. Bowles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
JOHNSON DOMINATES
CONVENTION IN OHIO
Cleveland Mayors Forces Capture
State Committee and Launch
Presidential Campaign. =

Sandusky. O.. Sept Mayor Tom L
Johnson OF Cleveland won a decisive victory
in the meeting preliminary to the Demo-
cratic state convention which meets here
tomorrow.
Ever since he was selected as chairman
Of the convention by the State Central Com
mittee it has been the general opinion that
this occasion would be made public OPEN
ing Of his candidacy for the next Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency. In
that respect his success has been complete.
The johnson men were opposed only In
the selection OF the Committee on Resolu-
lions and members Of the new State Gen.
trail Committee. In sons districts these
contests were closer and more bitter than
expected. The Johnson men secured four
teen Of the twenty-One State Committee
men. with three contests pending. and Q
large majority of the On Resolu-
lions.
The Johnson men during the day demand
ed no concessions and IN some cases gave
no quarter TO their opponents. This
caused the minority members on the two
committees named to tight. but the fight
was soon over. When the roll OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions was called the mem
bers from the First, Third and Eleventh
districts opposed the Endorsement of Bryan
and the Kansas City platform. and other
johnson plankS. but the Johnson platform
finally carried without changes and Will be
so reported 10 the convention tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
KILLED IN STRUGGLE
With A POLICEMAN
Patrolman O'Hearn Is Reinstated
After an Investigation of
Larry ManiOn's Death.

Edward LaIly. Inspector of Police. under
orders from Chief kiely. Investigated the
killing OF Larry Manion yesterday morning
and reinstated Policeman Thomas OfHearn.
who has been held on the charge OF causing
Manion's death
Manion was killed IN Thomas O'DOnneifs
saloon. at No. 1874 North Third street about
; o'clock yesterday morning. as soon as
Chief Kelly reached his office yesterday
morning and heard Of the ARRAY. he ordered
Manion's death be investigated.
To Inspector Lally. O'hearn said: Il
was standing at Broadway and O'Fallon
street when l heard some one calling 'Po-
nceI' / ran to Third and O'Fallon streets
and there found J0nn y Nell. the BARTENDER
in O'DonnelI's saloon lie told me that
Manion and several otner men were in the
saloon causing a disturbance and requested
that / come in to Iuell it
II entered the saloon and had taken no
more than three or four steps inside the
door when Mani0n rushed at me ana struck
me in the face. The blow felled me and
Manion jumped on me. We rolled on the
floor ard l tried to get my revolver from
my hosiler- ManiOn also attempted TO get
hold OF the revOIver ana together VI pulled
IT from the holster. Then a scufle for the
possession Of the weapon easUed. While
We were both trying 10 get 1t, the pistol
was discharged. We st.ll fought 10 gain
POSSESSION o. the lISlOl anu II was agar
discharged Manion released his hold on
the revolver end held on To it, l got up
and Manion ran from the
Il searched the neighborhoOd for him and
could not find him. / did not know that
he had been shot until informed BY Ser
seant ~Trojanowski an hour later"
Captain Boyd's report to Chief Kelly sub
stimulates this statement. and continuing.
says: "Nanion and q man named James
Gallagher of No. lilo Monroe street were
met by Policeman NantowskL Gallagher
Informed the officer that Manion had been
shot. Manion was conveyed to the City
Dispensary In the patrol wagon. thence to
the City Hospital. where he died an hour
later. He was repeatedly questioned by
Patrolman Mantowski on the way TO the
hospital, but would say nothing regarding
the circumstances other h he got me-
He would not specify who shot him"
The bullet pierced Manion's abdomen. He
was IS years old. n widower and lived at
No. 5I7 Biddle street
Policeman O'Eearn lives at No. 3ss0A
Kennerly avenue. with his family. He de-
clared that he was aware that Manion did
not like him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Will Radiate From Springfield to
East st. Louis, Bloomington,
Decatur and Jacksonville.
COMPANY is INCORPORATED.
Plans to Have the First Line Com
pleted in Time for the
st. Louis Worlds
Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill, Sept. 1.-THE Springfield
and Central Illinois Railway Company.
which Is to have its principal Office in
Springfield. was licensed by the Secretary
Of State to-day. The company is to have a
capital stock Of $4,000. and its incorporators
are: St. John Boyle and William Jarvis OF
Louisville. KY: c. X. Minary. p. b.. War
rem and Davis McKecwn OF Springfield
These gentlemen viii also act as the first
Board Of Directors
The purpose Of the corporation is TO build
a trolley system. radiatinG from Springfield.
to take the place of the road which was
projected By the Eyerett-Moore syndicate.
and which failed OF naturalization
II is proposed to construct lines from
Springfield through the counties or SanSa-
mon, Logan and Mclean 10 Bloomington;
through the counties OF Sangamon and Ma
con TO Decatur: through th> counties OF
Macoupin, Madison and ST. Clair to East
ST. Louis. and through the counties CT san
CANON and Morgan &c Jacksonville
The first line of the road will be con-
structed south from Springfield 10 Girard.
where II will be connected with a line 10
East s. Louis in time for the WORLDS tGir-
The other lines will be constructed as rap
Idly as the company receive suflcient en-.
enlargement to warrant the extension OF
the system. One of the early lines 10 be
built will be the one TO Decatur. the SUI
vey for which has already been made.
The capital back OF the enterprise Is the
same as that represented in the Louisville
and Springfield street railway systems.
ROADS CONSOLIDATED
TIL Toluca and Eastern Railroad Com
many and the Toluca, Marquette and North
ern Railroad Company certified to-day that
they had consolidated under the latter
company will be $1,000. The principal CT
fee will be in Toluca-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Marion County Teachers.

SfEClAL
Salem. Ill. Sept. County Superintend,
ent OF Schools Whitchurch has approved
the following list OF teachers for the grad
cd schools IN Marion County. as selected by
the various Boards OF Education:
Salem - Superintendent. s J. Curlee;
teachers, Misses Laura e Myers. Ella
Srencer. Lolita Kell. Florence WarmOth.
Roxy Magness. Mary Burns. Maud Hewett.
Jessie b. KaSy. and Mrs Anna Torrance
and Mrs. c. Z. Jennings.
Kinmundy-Superintendent. F. ]. Slapp:
teachers. G. A James. W c. HOicomb.
Misses Myrtle Wyatt. Maud M2yliss. Nellie
Mcclure. and Nellie Mahan-
acknowledgements. J. A. Davis:
teachers. Misses Eva Parrill and Jennie Nc
NaIly. Myrtle Frink. Mamie Frink. Mana
Shanklin. Della Taylor.
Odfn-Superintendent. Miss Lulu Earth
ing; teachers. Mrs Grace Pate and Misses
Cora Hamilton. Areta Hamilton. and Myrtle
Matthews
Patoka-Superintendent. John Scott Knis-
ley: teachers. Mrs. Anna Bannett and
Misses Anna Wheeler and Lillian Shankiin.
Alma-SuperintendeLt, T. Hays Stokley:
teachers. Misses Grace Williams and Paul
inc Baggott
Central City-Superintendent. John skim
ner; teachers. Misses Hester Fyfe and Flora
Howell.
opened to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
CARD CAUSED NEGROES ARREST.
Walter Harris Tried to Imperso-
nate Member of Painters Union.

Walter Harris. a negro. IS under arrest at
the Four Courts pending investigation. Har-
rIs attempted to get into he Labor Day
parade Monday. but was refused on account
OF his color. He presented n card from the
local painters union made out in the name
OF J. p Hall.
One Of the officers of the union. knowing
that II had no negroes among Its members.
became suspicious and calling q policeman.
had Harris arrested Investigation so far
by the police has developed the fact that
the room OF j. z. Hall, a painter OF No.
1s3 Washington avenue was entered some
ticles and Halls union card. Harris has
not explained how he came into possession
Of the card.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
NEGRO HAS A GOOD FRIEND.
William Bells Fine Is Paid by
Mrs. A. VI. knight.

Mrs. Ava N knight Of No. ss Leonard
avenue appeared before Judge Sidener yes
tercay morning in behalf Of William Bell,
a negro. Of No. 1510 North Twelfth street.
Bell had been arrested for permitting dirt
to fall fom his wagon on the pavement at
Sixth and Clark avenue. He had often been
employed by Mrs. knight, who had suffic.ent
confidence in him to go on his bond and Sc
cure his release.
After hearing the policeman's complaint
against Bell Judge S.dener asked Mrs.
Knight what she had to say about the
case.
81 know" she replied, that Bell was US
ing a new wagon. which l had purchased
for him. and it was owing to a deficient end
board that the dirt leaked on the street. /
told him to clean II up after / heard that he
had permitted IL TO fall on the street, and TO
have the wagon fixed"
I'll let this man so on payment of the
costs, which will be s." said the Judge and
Mrs. knight paid the amount.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
0 M CALLED A POLICEMAN.
Had Two Men Arrested at Forest
Park Highlands.

George Brown and Edward Killian Of No.
<os2 Manchester avenue were each fined SO
In the First District Police Court yesterday
morning for disturbing the peace at Forest
Park Highlands Saturday night. Policeman
Shelly of the Mounted District arrested
Brown and Killian after a struggle, Kill
han's face showing marks of the combat
when he appeared in court yesterday.
According to the policeman the defend
ants used profane anguage in the presence
OF Mrs. Vogelsang. wife of Doctor Edward
Nogelsang. and several friends. The ladies
complained and requested that Brown and
Killian be arrested. The women did not
appear as witnesses against the defendants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
APPLE GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Ozark Association Formed at
Springfield Meeting.
REPUBLIC

SSFECIAL
Springfield. Nc. Sept. 2-The Ozark Apple
Growers Association was formed to-day by
a meeting Of apple men from all over the
Southwest held at the Springfield Club
building About sixty representative apple
growers were present.
G. T. Lincoln OF Bentonville. Ark. pre-
sided at this meeting. G.. A Atwood acting
as secretary The following officers were
elected:
President. p. A. Rogers. Gravette. Ark:
vice president. George 7. Lincoln. Benton
Vile. Ark: secretary. G. A. Atwood.
Springfield, No: treasurer. ". r. FlournOy.
M~arionvlIle: executive committee. Thomas
G. Love. Seymour; George Woolsey. Ben
tonville. Ark A T. Nelson. Lebanon; W.
A. Gardner. Springfield: b. Logan. Logan.
The purposes OF the organization are to
benefit the apple growers and advertise this
Ozark fruit belt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
VERMONT ELECTION Is CLOSE.
No Choice May be Made for Governo
and LIeuteunnt Governor.

White River Junction. VT. Sept 2-Eiec-
ton returns from 10 cities and towns out
of 2is d. not show q majority over all for
anv one g~ubernatorial candidate
These returns include the cities of St
Adams. Barre, Ver5tEnes. but do not in
clude the large cities and many large towns.
II the remaining cities and towns give a
corresponding vote there will be no cleo
ton for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
by the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
REPUBLICANS CANNOT AGREE.
Factions Try to Agree at
jackson, but Fan.

REPCBLiC SPECIAL
Jackson. No. Sept. "A committee of
five from each OF the warning Republican
factions in this county met here to-day to
try to effect a compromise whereby the
party could be united before the election
Nothing was done. The faction that got
control OF the organization at the conyen-
ton held on May 3 and nominated a ticket
merely asked the other side TO be good and
agree to support the ticket nominated
The others. who deno1nce the May con-
vention as a fraud and have called a mass
meeting for September ~ to nominate
another ticket. refused to recede from the
stand they have taken and declare they
will nominate a ticket OF their own and
carry the majority Of the party vote.