davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The labor problem on the river
again assumed serious proportions
yesterday afternoon. For a time it
looked as though none Of the local
packets would be able to get away
unless they paid their rousters high.
er wages than the present seasons
business would permit All departed
about an hour late.
The river men object seriously to
talking of their troubles with the
much-needcd rouster. and equally TO
the publication of any delay caused by
the negroes demanding more money
than they care 70 pay at this time OF
the year. What rate of wages the
rousters shipped out for yesterday
can Oply be soften from some OF those
who we're late in asking for tickets"
The stories Of these differ; some say
that the boats were offering at the
rate of $50 per month, which was re-
fused. Others say that they we're Of
fered $50. but would not go out. Sun
others say SIS was the pay they ask
ed. and which was. paid by some of
the lines.
1t is safe TO say that some of the
negroes who shipped yesterday will
receive less than $50 and board while
out. ami likely some will be paid more.
On one "trip last week one of the To-
cal packets was compelled TO pay $50,
and then left with a short crew.
There is one solution OF the situa-
tion." said one of the bes.-known riy-
er men yesterday. THAT Is for the po-
lice to round up the negroes loafing
i'm the dives and joints around the
city and give them the choice Of go
ing to work at higher wages than they
can command at almost any other
work. or being put to work on the
rockpile."
The police were IN evidence yes
terday afternoon. Detective Hayes /
Chiles was on the levee Mr. Chiles /
says that he was not there to look 4
into the rouster question. However. /
that may be. he was seen talking with /
some Of the gincipal owners and /
managers. Later an officer Of one Of
the lines was seen TO go in the direc-
ion Of the wharfboat. come OF the 4
and the negroes immediate
y began to ask the mates for tick 4
sts"
The public is left to draw its own
as to whether the pre-
sence Of Mr.. Chiles and the police IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
General Weather Conditions.

Within The last Sc hours showers
have occurred along the immediate
south Atlantic and Calf coasts. in
extreme western Texas and in south
eastern Minnesota In the last nam
Cd section the railfall was heavy, St.
Paul reporting 220 inches.
Area1 Of high pressure center in
iho St Lawrence valley. y. Mexico
and Idaho A well-defned disturb
ance OF contracted area ceniers in
southeastern Minnesota. a second
low pressure area centers in the
south Pacific slope.
Temperatures ranging in the for
ties were reported yesterday morn
ing from uorthern Minnesota. west
em South Dakota. Colorado and
nor hern Montana.
Weather al St Louis yesterday
morning. clear: temperature. Ga de-
grces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
Russian Women stude nts.

A Partisan journal says in regard
20 the numerous Russian female SUI
dents in the French metropolis that
they are for the most part very plain
and without any feminine charms.
Most OF them are very poor, live in
garrets and starve their bodies while
they study hard. Most of them are
Nihilists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Tuesday Evening Dancing
ing club gave It's regular weekly
dance last night at St Mays park
pavilion The affair was greatly en-
joyed for the most part, but the pleas
ure was slightly married by some one
urning the lights out. The switch
for the lights is on post near the
west gate of the park and the dane
ers claim that some young ladies'
turned the lights ont
Those Who attended the dance were
Misses Bertha Schlo:ser. Della Arm.
strong, Inez Winter Joe and Irma
Winter. Annice Foster. Hattie Nc
Knight, Emma O'Brien, Jennie Cow
ell. Lottie Schaaf. Alice Pettis, Lucille
Ellis, Messrs. Robert Cantwell. Chas
Harris, James George, Harry Wilson.
Charles Hudson, Dean Sites, Ed Cop
ley, Harry Hudson. Elmer Brown, Al
ex Weldon, Frank Thornton, Marvin
Bnren, Walter tlue.te.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observed Birthday.

Master Alex Randall was host at a
six.o clock dinner gwen Monday 90
his cousins in celebration OF hls
fourteenth birthday Following the
dinner some time was enjoyabiy
spent playing games The guests
were Misses Annie ana Nettie Perce,
Genevieye Gholson, Irene Wilbur and
May Randall; Masters Charles and
George Wilbur. Gordon, Cary and En-
gene Gholson
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
GOV Ia FoLLETTs TICKET.

Madison, Wis. Sept. G.-when the
cas- Of the injunction against Secre-
tray Of State HoHser to restrain him
from printing the La Toilette state
ticket in the Republican column. came
up ia the Supreme Court today, the
court announced that the matter would
DE taken up Wedne day Of next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
were set forth.

cialist were set forth.
"The growth Of the Socialist party
in the United States has been most
rapid and at the present rate OF pro-
gress. ii viii not be many years be-
fore the working class will be hui
man beings, instead OF slaves, as
they now are"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
------------- -
O'DELL WON'T HAVE 1T. EITHER.

Special to The Bulletin
New York, Sept Gov. O'dell de-
clared today at a conference of Re-
publican state leaders that he would.
under no circumstances, be a candi.
date for denomination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
PosToFFIcE CLERKS.
to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
ST. Louis. pt- G.-The National
Association Of Postonlce Clerks met
here today with lose members pre-
sent The opening session consisted
Of welcoming addresses and re-
sponses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Health Officer Atcher reports only
two cases Of small poX at he pest
house. Both are white men and are
getting along nicely. They will prob
ably be discharged the latter part OF
the week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

1SAI-SIdncy LaIIItIt EF7EV
died in Lynn. n C.; born 1872.
1892 John Grcenleaf Whittier, the "Quak-
er poet" died in Hampton Fans y
HI: born 1907. Ex-Untted States Sen
atpr Francis Herman Of New york
died at Utica; born 1915,
1g9s--Hon. Hamilton Fish. secretary q
state under Grant also governor OK
New York died at Garrisons. y. ~
born in New York city 1903
1895 Henry Bentley father OF the ioca'
telegraph. died near Rhlneheck, y.
vi: born 1885. At Houghton, Mich.
ere In the Osceoa mine entombed
thirty-tve miners; thirty deaths.
1902 - Haitian gunboat Crete-a. Plerrat
sunk by the German gunboat Panfhsr'
the Haitian commander. Admiral Kill
lick killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr.. NJ. Kelleher of st. Louis arrit-
ed yesterday 10 visit his cousins, the
Misses Caraher of lower Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Miss Eunice Conant has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at {, =, Ter
rell's shoe store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Miss Myers who has been the guest
of Miss Edith Hill has returned 90
her home in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mrs. B. Sadler left last night for
Lincoln, M, VIII ere she VIII place
two E,ale girls in the Home for the
Feeble. Minded. They are Sarah e.
Allen. aged 13, of Thebes, and Lena
Williams, colored, aged l6, of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
NEWS OF The WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Forecast.

Indications fer Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy; moderate temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Eighth street left for ST. Louis yes
terday morning to visit the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Mary Mitchell goes to Memphis
She will take down empties and has
some loads below to bring up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

A meeting OF the Board of Trade
was held last night at the onlce OF
the secretary, Mr.. p. c. Barclay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The case of Herman Osier. charsed
with larceny, came mp in the county
court yesterday. The defendant was
charged with stealing coat. Owing
to the failure of The prosecuting wit
ness 10 appear the case was nolle
pressed and the defendant diseharg-
cd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
spank Al Boys az Once.

Spanking has made mere great men
tlca genius New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07


Miss Virginia Green leaves today
for a visit with friends in Webster
Grove. Mo.
Groves, Mo.
Mr., and Mrs. T. w, Rule ana daugh-
tiers. Carrie and Eva, returned yes
terday from visit to the Worlds
fair at st. Louis.
Mrs. Jno. Pierce of ST. Louis, Mo,
who has been visiting her brother, d.
B. Kennedy returned to her home in
ST. Louis Yesterday.
Mrs. r. n Adamson. daughter Gen
eva, Miss Emma Fichtner, of Tenth
street. left yesterday for visit to
relatives at Chicago.
Mr. ami Mrs. W NJ. Merriman, jr
Of Mound City we're guests yesterday
of Mr. and Mrs Amos Greenfield Of
l3i Fourteenth street
Mr.. w. j. Johnston left yesterday
for St. Louis where he win meet Mrs
Johnston and Mrs. S. r, Bennett who
have been spending the summer in
the east
Miss Jennie Nichols who has been
visiting the family of c. Charles on
Thirty-sixth street. returned to her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich. yeater
day
Miss Myrtle Teichman returns to.
morrow 10 Underwood College at st.
Charles. Mo, to spend another year
Her brother. Ray. will also be in st.
Charles. attending military school.
Mis- Elizabeth Smith, teacher in
the Cairo public schools who has been
spending the summer vacation with
relatives in Charleston. Mo, returned
10 prepare for the fall term
Of school
Mr.. A. s. Gallagher and daughter
Mary Louise have returned from a /
visit to Chicago and to St Louis Mrs /
Gallagher is expected home in few |
days from Chicago. where she has /
been spending the summer
Mr.. Lee B. Davis and family return /
ed yesterday from Odin, Ill. where |
they have been visiting relatives sew |
eral weeks They stopped off for a I
few days at ST Louis on their way |
home
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Norris and chill
d. N of Jonesboro, H., visited the |
Ialter's mother. Mrs. T. b. Farrin OF /
West Twenty-third street yesterday.
The children viii visit with Mrs. Far
rim while Mr. and Mrs Norris go to /
to he Worlds fair for a brief stay
~.%@< |
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Miss Virginia Green leaves today
for visit with friends in Webster
Grove. Mo-
Groves, Mo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Two colored individuals applied at
the county clerks Office Monday for
marriage license. The man in the
affair gave his name as Perry George,
stated that he resided in Cairo and
was twenty-seven years old. The wo-
man gave the name of Mrs. Viola Col
Inns, of Cairo, but as to her age she
was not sure. After good deal of
questioning she finally found that she
had been born since the Civil war
and thought she was about twenty
eight" She became firmly convinced
that she was about twenty-eight, and
the genial county clerk after a rigid
cross-examination. entered the age in
the county record as about twenty.
eight"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Hardwig reports seven feet at
Point Pleasant with the stick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
CHRONOLOGICAL
Sent, Z In History.

tc2l-Louis de Bourbon, fa-
nous as Prince de Con-
de, commander, born al
Paris; died 1856
t757-Marquis De Lafayette
was born: died 1884.
ls1s-Thomas Andrew Hen
bricks, d e III ocra t ! Q
statesman. vice presi-
dent of the United
states, born near Hanes-
Vile, 0. /; died 1883.
1851 Sidney Lanier, poet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Peters Lee came in from st. Louis
about noon and left for Memphis at
p. nj. She had a good freight trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Negro rousters are again making
trouble at Memphis. They are de-
manding SIS TO 500 per month. The
Dagoes, who were used as a club to.
beat them into line' last winter may
not be so easily found now, and ii
seems that it would have been better
to have educated them and kept them
permanently in service. There is no
question that there is a wide differ
ence in the negro and dago as a
steamboat rouster but the dago could
be educated If the mates we're first
brought to a rational realization Of the
needs Of the boats and and could UNI,
derstand the new material they were
expected TO bring about the same re-
suit with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Rees Lee passed up for st. Lou
is last night Mr.. George Magee, who
is delegate to the convention of the
Marine Engineers Benefit Association
at st. Louis went up on her He took
his family with him TO see the Fair.
There are only eight of them in the
family, including Mr.. Magee and his
wife. which is another living demon
stration that Mr.. Roosevelt's talk
about race suicide is bosh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris and chill
dI N of Jonesboro, ILL.,, visited the
lalters mother Mrs T. b. FarrIn of
West Twenty-third street yesterday.
The children will visit with Mrs. Far
rim while Mr.. and Mrs, Norris go to
to he Worlds fair for brief stay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr. A. s. Gallagher and daughter
Mary Louise have returned from a
visit to Chicago and to st Louis. Mrs
Gallagher is expected home in a few
days from Chicago. where she has
been spending the sumner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr.. Lee B. Davis and family return
ed yesterday from Odin, Ill, where
they have been visiting relatives sew
eral weeks. They stopped off for a
few days at ST Louis on their way
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Sep / marked the opening of the
fall season and the Nimrods of the
county are oiling UP their shooting
irons in anticipation Of good hunt
Already visions of quail on toast, >
roast duck or wild turkey and venison
loom up in the minds of the more ca
ger sportsmen. These things are
probably responsible for +he number
of hunters licenses issued by County
Clerk Jesse Miller in the past few
days. Fourteen have been issued
since Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Miss Myrtle Teichman returns to.
morrow 10 Underwood College at st.
Charles. Mo, to spend another year.
Her brother, Ray. will also be in st
Charles, attending a military school
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mis- Elizabeth Smith. teacher in
the Cairo public schools who has been
spending the summer vacation with
relatives in Charleston, Mo. returned
yesterday 10 prepare for the fall term
of school
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The OHIO--At Evansville, no ma.
terial change during the next two or
three days, with falling tendency af-
ter today.
At Paducah and Cairo, very little
change during the next IL to "A hours,
then fall again.
The TENNESSEE-From Florence
to the mouth, stationary or falling
slightly during the next several days.
MISSISSIPPI-At Chester, will com
mence falling by this morning. From
below Chester to Cairo, will rise
slightly during the next Il to "a hours
then fall. p. II. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Beaver came in$ from below
with lumber and logs.
The Fred Hardwig is detained in
post repairing a rudder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Miss Jennie Nichols who has been
visiting the family of c. Charles on
Thirty-sixth street. returned to her
home in Grand Rapids. Mich. yester-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Fred Hardwig is detained in
post repairing rudder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Wyatt Burke, colored, living at
$500 Commercial avenue, was report
ed insane yesterday and placed in the
county jail by Sheriff Roche. Petit
ton has been filed with the county of
ficers and he willSbe sent TO the asy
lum at Anna after examination by the
county physicians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr.. w. j. Johnston left yesterday
for ST. Louis where he win meet Mrs
Johnston and Mrs. S. r Bennett, who
have been spending the summer In
the east
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

The Beaver came inS from below
with lumber and logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo Sept. G, 1908, Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Enterprise Savings bank held
yesterday afternoon the old board OF
directors was reelected consisting Of
NJ. c. Wright, p J Aisthorpa. An.
drew Lohr, J. s Aisthorpe. Geo. F.
Ort, II, S. Candee and John Herman
The board of directors subsequently
elected the following officers for The
ensuing year: President. j. S. Ais
thorpe; vicepresident. Andrew Lohr;
secretary and treasurer, Geo. f. Ort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Street Supervisor John Hogan,
while driving across the street car
tracks at the corner of Thirteenth and
Poplar streets was struck by street
car and thrown from the buggy in
which he was riding The buggy was
badly damaged and Mr.. Hogan escap-
ed with few bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mr. ami Mrs w NJ. Merriman, jr..
Of Mound City we're guests yesterday
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Greenfield Of
1874 Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mrs. Jno. Pierce of ST. Louis, Mo,
who has been visiting her brother, ID.
B. Kennedy, returned to her home in
St Louis Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Mrs. r. n Adamson. daughter Gen
eva, Miss Emma Fichtner, of Tenth
street. left yesterday for visit to
relatives at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-07

Nlr Charles Carr of Burlington, la.
has arrived in the city and has &C
cep'ed position with Charles F. Mil
Ter. the jeweler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17
DAVIS
SENTENCED
TWO YEARS
IN THE STATE pENITENTIARY AZ
TER PLEADING GUILTY TO EN-.
BEZZLEMENT.
JOHN GILL AND ROBERT wooDsoN
TRIED, THE FIRST FOR STABB-
ING AND OTHER FOR SHOOTING.
Number OF Important Chancery Orders
Handed Down by the Judge-other
Matters of Interest to An.

The trial of John Gill. indicted foi
stabbing Policeman James Simms, was
resumed in circuit court Tuesday morn.
ing and the case given to the jury al
the noon hour.
The jury after being out consid-
erable time brought in a verdict OF
guilty of assault and battery and Gill
was rcmanded to the custody of the
sheriff, awaiting sentence by the Judge,
The verdict saves him from the peni-
tentiary.
John Gill, Charles Hurst, Benjamin
Gill, William Junkfns, Cleveland Smith
and Ralph Cotrill were held under recog-
nizance OF 800 to appear before the
next grand jury as result of the trial,
In the afternoon Herbert L. Davis
plead guilty to a felony indictment and
was sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary. He was charged with
failure to turn over monies collected by
him as constable.
Robert Woodson's trial for shooting
Pomp Harris at the Waldo coal mine,
near wilsouburg, was begun. Tho
wound was in the right thigh but not
fatal.
4 plea of not guilty was entered in
the case of T. Moore Jackson against
the City of Clarksburg.
Charles C. Fittro, j. D. McRcynolds
and Stephen Allen were appointed parti-
tion commissioners in the cause of Sam
uel o. Kester against w. Granville Kes-
ter and others.
In the cause of Joseph L. Barnes and
Others against Jasper N. Coffman and
Others, it was ordered that William
Martin and Mary C. Martin appear in
court May 10 and show cause why they
have not executed certain deed, re.
quired by former decree of the court
The bill in the cause of J. J. Williams
against ]. w. Beason was dismissed.
Decree OF partition was entered in
the cause OF sphingston against Som
merville and others.
The case against B. Ingram Hudkins
for felony was continued until the next
term and the defendant gave bond Of
81 500.
Final decree was entered in the cause
Of Margaret Harbert against Samson
Harbert and others.
4 release of lien was ordered in the
cause of B. Brown Stout against Johr
A. Fleming, sheriff. and as such admin
istrator Of Delila6 Baily, deceased.
Emillie II. Dollos was granted di
vorce from Sarah Dollos.
Decree and confirmation of sale wery
entered in the cause of John w. Stuart
guardian vs.. William Stuart.
A rule was issued against Wat Coils
ton.
Robert Woodson. indicted for felony
forfeited his recognizance and capia-
was Issued for him rcturnable forth,
with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17
FORTUNE
In STORE
For the Rigby Mining and Reduction
Company, in Which Number of clarks-
burgers Are interested.

The Rigby Mining and Reduction Co.,
whose plant is in course Of construction
at Mayer, Arizona, and in which a mum
Der Of clarksburgers are interested, will
be ready to begin operations the latter
part Of June and expects to put it into
full operation upon its completion at
that time. It will have a daily capacity
Of loo tons aud within six months from
the day they blow in they win have in
creased their capacity to at least 25O
tons a day. There is large amount Of
ore in sight and a great demand upon
them from not only the big Bug sec
tion, but also from the country tnat is
tributary, where there are numerous
producing gold and copper mines. The
promoters OF the company claim there is
great profit in smcltcring and that a
fortune is in store for the concern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17

OF GRAVES
OF UI,ion Soldiers of Civil Var Is Being
Prepared and Memorial Sermon win
Be Preached.

Custer Post, Grand Army Of the Re,
public, at its last meeting, appointed
committees to make arrangements t.
celebrate Memorial bay.
Comrades Alex Duff and 5. II. swar,a
were appointed a committee to arrange
for memorial sermon on Sunday. May
20.
Comrades Moore, swartz aud Hay.
mOnd were selected to arrange with the
Ladies of the Grand Army, Richard
Wallace, Circle, program for the ser,
vices to be had on Decoration Day,
Comrades Anderson, Liner, Rollins
and Morris were appointed to mark all
graves of soldiers with flags, and to
decorate the graves in the East End
cemeteries on Decoration Day.
The commander, !. NJ. Kelley, was
directed to arrange for music
The Post win meet at its hall on West
Main street at l.s0 o'clock p. M, on
Decoration Day, and also next Saturday
night to receive reports OF committees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17
TO OPEN THE THEATRICAL SEA
SON AT THE UNION LAND PARK
HERE.
OPENING PLAY WILL BE "THE
BoNDsMAN,' THE NIGHT OF
THURSDAY, MAY a6, A MELo-
DRAMA.
Members of the Company Are Proficient
and Havs Wide Reputation For
Ability-Ncw Scenery wll Be In
stalled.

Manager +. +. Moore and a portion Of
the Elmoor Stock Company arrived here
Tuesday and win spend the interim in
rehearsals and other preparations to
open the season at the Union Land
park Thursday night, May 90 Mem
bers Of the company who have arrived
are Miss Georgina Eddings, leading lady;
Chester Bishop, leading man; Joseph
Lawrence, leading man, and Miss Aug.
usta Durgeon, @hsasys and juvenile
lady. The Russell people, who are com
edians and so forth, win arrive Friday
of the present week.
The opening play win be "The Bonds
man. taken from Hall Gaines novel. It
is high class melodrama and will be
pleasing to the most refined audience.
Special scenery viii be installed and the
casino made entirely new within
This company was organized out Of
Chicago and comes highly recommended.
The members are all proficient and have.
4 wide reputation. 1t Is confidently
believed that their six weeks stay acre
win be popular and that the patronage
win be most liberal.
1t Is the intention of the street car
company, under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. Hutton to give a splendid
service, such as will meet the entire aii,
proval OF the people Of clarlssburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17
OHIO
LOVE
FEAST
WILL BE THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION. THERE BEING ON
LY ONE CONTEST.
DELEGATES SPEND THE DAY CALL
ING ON THE GOVERNOR AND
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Only Matter in Nature of Discussion
is Question of Successor to Late Sen
ator Hanna as Leader in the State.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, o., May 1.-The only con-
tested nominations before the Repub,
lican state convention will be Judge OF
the supreme court, and member OF
the board of public works. All otaer
incumbents will be rehominated. As
the result is is comparatively quiet
day before the convention is called to
order and the delegates spent the time
in agreeable calls upon Governor Her
rick, Senator's Foraker and Dick and
other leaders.
The only matter of discussion was
who shall be the successor TO Hanna
as the Republican leader in the state.
Governor Herrick will be both temporary
and permanent chairman and will call
the convention 10 order at four o'clock
this afternoon.