davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
SUSTA|NS CHILD
LABOR STATUTE
R0SELLPS SENTENCE TO BE
GIVEN TODAY
When Other Cases Pending Are Set,
tied II Is Thought by Prosecus
ton That Abuse of Youths
Will Be Stopped

A conviction under the new child
labor law was obtained yesterday in
Justice Chambers court, in the case of
the people against b. Roselli. COM
mission man at the Los Angeles mar
ket.
He was charged with employing his
son, Frank Roselli, aged IL.
The evidence showed that the de-
fendant made his son work more than
nine hours day, sorting fruit.
Justice Chambers will give sentence
today.
The law provides a fine of $50 to $500
or a Jail sentence of from one day to
six months on conviction of such all
offense.
One similar case was tried in Justice
Austin's court before a jury. but the
jury disagreed after being out for sew
eral hours.
There are other cases still awaiting
trial.
Every employer compelling minor
employees to work more than the reg
ulation nine hours a day will be pros
ccuted under the law which was framed
for the protection of boys and girls
who work in shops and factories.
There have been many violations in
this city, according to the officers
prosecuting the case, and it is expected
that few convictions will result in
the abuse of children being stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
WHERE
BECOMES FROSTY

tants Of that town crystalized. I'm
daunted by the severe strain to his
system that the extreme cold brought
on the explorer visited the exiles in the
mines and obtained interviews with
several of the prominent political Rus
sian prisoners.
From the last named city Mr.. Iden-
Zeller went to Sredne-Kolymsk, arriv-
ing there on December 3. 1904.
On Hazardous Trail
From this point he followed up the
Kolima river, stopping at many of the
settlements on its banks, finally reach
ing ni-Kolymsk.
From there he took UP hazardous
trail which the natives of Tschautus
pointed out to him and which finally
compelled him to cross the Stchaunen
mountains. This is said to have been
the first time the treacherous mountains
were ever crossed by a human being
When he emerged from their canyons
on the other side he found himself in
the extreme northeastern part of ST.
IBERIA. From there it was but a short
trip to East Cape, at which point he
arrived on August II, 1905, or more
than two years since he left his home
In Berlin, Germany.
Footsore and hungry and showing
clearly the effects of fatigue and pow
erty he rested in that place for sew
eral weeks, when he set about to reach
the North American shore.
Across Bering Sea
In a frail gasoline schooner he was
taken across the Behring sea and put
ashore at Nome City, Alaska. There
was a sense of feeling that passed over
him when he saw the Stars and Stripes
floating proudly from a tall pole that
he says was akin to the sensation
aroused in him when he bid his own
flag farewell when he passed out of
Germany.
His visit in Nome City was of short
duration as he wished to get to the
states at his earliest opportunity. Sub
sequently he boarded a steamer at Nome
City and was taken to Seattle, thence
to San Francisco and lastly to this
CITY, where he will remain for one week,
lecturing to the Germans of Los An
geles.
On leaving here Mr.. Iden-Zeller, ac-
companied by his private secretary,
Mr.. Lohoff will go to New York city
and direct to st. Petersburg. where he
will establish a trading post
After that has been completed he will
return to Berlin and take the long
needed rest that he feels he has justly
earned, besides honors which no ex-
plorer before him have attained.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
VISITS COLD CITY
BREATH
SIBERIAN EXPLORER TELLS OF
HARDSHIPS
Crosses Berlng Sea In a Gasoline
Schooner and His Heart Jumps at
Sight of Stars and Stripes
In Alaska

Oscar Iden-Zeller, the Siberian ex-
plorer accompanied by his private sec
retary, Erwin Lohoff, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday, and while here will
lecture to the Germans and German
Americans.
The explorer brings with him tales
of the severest hardship that he has
endured in his recent tour of the globe.
Tales of hunger and almost pathetic
i'm instances. That the man is alive to
tell them is in itself nothing short of
remarkable.
On April 23, 1903, Mr.. Iden-Zeller left
his home in Berlin to make tour of
the world going by an entirely new
route and one on which he was dis
couraged by hundreds of his country
men.
Determined as he was to make the
trip around the world he is today in
Los Angeles and tells of his dramttc
experiences in a manner which is con-
vincing.
On leaving Berlin he went to st.
Petersburg.
Meets Tolstoy
From that city he walked to Moscow.
While a few miles outside of the last
place he met the far-famed Count Leo
1OlSloy anu was Ill cplsulte''ioii VIII
the we'll known author for several
days.
From Moscow Mr.. Iden-Zeller went
to Irkutsk on Lake Baikal thence to
Jakutsk, where, on account of his
financial condition.. he was obliged to
enter the Russian-Siberian mail SER
vice At this time he was accom-
panied by his private secretary, Mr..
Lohoff, a correspondent of the Berlin
Tageblatt.
There his private secretary left him
to report to his paper and the explorer
went to Verschpansk, reputed to be
the coolest city in the world. At the
time of Mr.. Iden-zeller's visit the tenn
perature remained at 120 degrees below
zero. The very breath of the infrabi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

somewhere in the east where, it is said,
he did not have the name of George
Hines.
The defendant was playing for his
liberty, his reputation and his very ex-
istence, but not once did he loose his
superb self-control.
Finally the prosecution had finished
and the court turned in inquiry to the
defendant.
Hines Takes Stand
"I will take the stand myself" an
nounced Hines, and he told his story
explaining where he had gotten the
money found on him at the time of his
arrest.
There was no corroboration to the
testimony but nothing produced by the
prosecution had told to the contrary
and Hines was not slow to explain to
the Jury that it would be almost I'M
possible to get a clear idea of what was
happening at such an exciting time as
that of the finish of a fight.
He laid great stress on the fact that
everything was in a turmoil and that
the men who claimed to be witnesses
were being hurled about by the crowd
Attorney Keyes made the closing ad-
dress for the prosecution, ana then
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
OPPOSE STOPS
ON NEAR SIDE
TROLLEY OFFICIALS SAY IDEA
IS BAD ONE
VIII Obey Law, However, If Council
Makes RuIe-other Cities
Have Rejected the
Experiment

Street railway officials declare that
the matter of the city council adopting
an ordinance compelling them to stop
their cars on the near side of the street
is of little interest.
when we gave the order for motor
men not to stop their cars until they
had passed the crossing a car length"
said one of the officials, 1--WE thought
that we were doing the people kind
ness because we were giving them bet
ter service"
"If they do issue such an order as
compels us to stop cars on the near
side of the street." said Chief Clerk
Hanford in General Manager Schild-
lers office of the Pacific Electric, "I
do not believe that it will be in effect
fifteen days.
"The people will cry out against it
so strongly that it will be necessary
to amend the ordinance in some man
ner. We do stop at the near side Of
streets now when we have not the
right of way, but not to let off pas
sengers. Where we have the right of
way 1t is a standing order that the
motorman must bring his car to a
speed of three miles an hour or in other
words must have it under perfect con-
troll.
AS to Other Cities
People are citing incidents about
cities where the cars stop on the near
side of the street and San Francisco
is looked upon by many as a model.
These people do not stop to consider
the difference in conditions in the two
places. San Francisco is not nearly so
congested in the business districts.
IF people would only inquire into
the experiences of other cities in re-
gard to this matter they will find that
in every case, where the conditions are
similar to those in Los Angeles. this
stopping experiment has never lasted
for thirty days.
"Of course in A short time the cars
can stop at the near side of the street
and still handle the crowds very well
Every spring and fall we experience a
lull between the time the tourists
come.
"In the winter they come here from
the far east and make lots of business
for us. Then comes a short let-up be-
fore the people from Arizona and New
Mexico begin coming here for the sum-
mer This time has nearly arrived and
the experiment might prove all right
for time, but even short time is
doubtful.
1--WE have studied the matter thor
oughly and the only thing for us to
do now is simply wait and see what ac-
tion is taken by the city council and
then abide by their decision"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
W.C.T. U. FEDERATION MEETS
Officers of Local Branch Elected for
Ensuing Year-NationaI Super
intendent Presided

The w. C. It. u. federation Of Los
Angeles held it's annual meeting in the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon and reelected the officers
unanimously. The National Superin-
tendent of Parliamentary Usage Mrs.
A. S. Batchman. presided at the meet
ing, which lasted all day. Mrs. Hester
T. Griffith addressed the gathering in
the morning She was reelected to
succeed herself as president.
The officers of the union are as fol-
lows Mrs. Hester T. Griffith. presi-
dent; Mrs. Ada r. Hand, vice president;
Mrs. Marian Boyd, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Carrie Blewett, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mabel Glenn. assistant
recording secretary, and Mrs. Flora
Franklin, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

in the main floor of the body of the
house will rise at the rear to such a
height that the seatings will cover en-
tirely the main foyer. There will be
an enormous balcony, which will split
up on both sides into shallow galleries
in four tiers, each of which will merge
into the main balcony without break
in the rows of seats. This balcony will
be carried on great Cantilevers of rein
forced concrete, so that there Will be
no columns on the floor below to OBJ
struct the view from the seats under
the balcony. The great height of this
balcony will admit of two stories of
foyer for the balcony under the seats.
These foyers will be accessible to
the balcony through vomitoria such as
were used in the ancient Coliseum at
Rome, so that it will not be necessary
to climb to the rear of the balcony and
then descend to the seats in the front
rows.
"The roof over the auditorium is en-
tirely of reinforced concrete, carried on
trusses of the same material, having a
clear span 10 feet These trusses are
ten feet apart.
Vibratory Strains
"The vibratory strain on the roof,
due to the tone of the immense organ
which will be installed over the prosce-
MUM arch. will be factor which it is
necessary to consider in the calculation
for strength. The unusual size of this
room at it's stage will make the ques-
ton of acoustics very difficult.
"The farthest seats will be much
beyond the ordinary range of the
human voice. and therefore the sound
waves will be assisted by the air cur
rents of the ventilating system. The
air will he blown in around and over
the proscenium arch and exhausted
around the side and rear walls of the
auditorium and through the floor.
THE ventilating system will he ar
ranged to reverse in case of fire, so
that the smoke will be exhausted at the
ceiling and the fresh air driven In at
the floor and near the exits.
THE stairways and exits will be so
distributed that the entire structure
can be emptied quickly without con-
gestion.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

Hines started to make his final plea
for liberty. The mans voice was plead
ing and there was just enough pathos
in 1t to strike a responsive chord from
the jurymen.
Final Plea
Gentlemen" concluded Hines, "there
have been mistakes made since the be-
ginning of time. The wrong men have
been made to suffer for things they
never did, while those we loved have
suffered and were condemned because
of the mistake Of what might be called
a Jewish jury. Give this defendant JUS
tice. That Is all we ask-just simple
Justice"
After two hours of consultation the
jury was discharged after having failed
to agree, six men holding out for
acquittal for the man who had so ably
defended himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
PLEA
HANGS THE JURY
ALLEGED PICKP0CKET TRIES
HIS OWN CASE
Convinces six Jurors That in Turmoil
at the Close of Prize Fight
All Evidence Is Un-
reliable

With all the power of the district at
torney's office arrayed against him;
without a friend or witness whom he
could summon to save him from prison
and without funds with which to retain
an attorney for his defense, George
Hines, attorney, broker, business man.
sport and alleged pickpocket, faced a
jury in Judge James department of
the superior court yesterday, and with
quick, eager questions fought his own
case.
Hines and his alleged partner, Buck
Mallory, We're arrested at McCarey' S
fight pavilion the night of the contest
between Young Corbett and Aurelia
Herrera in which Young Corbett was
knocked out in the fifth round.
At the close of the fight the crowd
dashed to the arena and seats were
overturned and men trampled under
foot. while the mob, eager to see the
contestants, swarmed over the ropes
and into the ring.
Quick as a flash the police dashed to
the rescue and forced the crowd back,
but as they did so there was cry from
two of the spectators who claimed to
have been robbed.
His Pockets Picked
Warren w. Tozer was one, and he
charged that several gold pieces had
been taken from his pocket. Hines and
Mallory We're arrested and Mallory was
found guilty of the charge of grand lar
ceny placed against him.
Hines pleaded not guilty and yester-
day when he appeared in court and
took his seat at one end of the long
attorneys tab BILE he looked forlorn, and
the sympathy of some of the spectators
went out to him.
Have you an attorney or would you
like to have an attorney to try this
case for you?" asked the court,
Your honor, I have practiced law
and have been an attorney myself"
came the astounding reply from the
alleged pickpocket. "I think that
know more about this case than any
attorney could possibly know, so with
your honor's permission L will defend
my own case
The Judge smiled his permission and
the smooth shaven, we'll dressed de-
fendant prepared his note paper and
started his case.
Such Examinations!
Deputy District Attorney Keyes
called his witnesses to the stand. Mem
bers of the police department, Pinker-
ton detectives, the complaining witness
in the case and dozen spectators were
examined by the prosecution before
Hines was allowed to cross examine
them. But when Hines finally settled
down to his task few witnesses in local
courts have ever been subjected to such
gruelling examinations as those on the
stand yesterday.
Objections and counter objections
flashed across the table from prosecu-
tor to defendant and back again, and
each time the alleged criminal emerged
smilingly successful, while the jurors
began to awake to the fact that Hines
must have been a skilled attorney back
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
LET HIS VICTIM GO UNHURT
Defendant confesses HoId-up, but Al
lowed Man to Depart With
Watch

Richard Roberts yesterday pleaded
guilty to a charge of highway robbery
before Judge Smith in department one
Of the superior court and he will be
sentenced Saturday.
Roberts was alleged to have held up
and robbed a dairyman on the Florence
road, but yesterday after the young
man had pleaded guilty he stated that
he had not taken anything from the
dairyman; that he had held him up
with a revolver. and when he found
that his victim had nothing but gold
watch he allowed him to go free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied

by Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 21.-Judge
Vandeventer of the United States su-
preme court of appeals today denied
the application for writ of habeas
corpus for Leonard B. Imboden and
James A. Hill. who were convicted in
Denver recently for conspiracy to
wreck the Denver Savings bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
PATIENT SUES FOR DAMAGES
E. 3. Guthrie, Who Suffered From
rheumatism, Says Hospital At
tendants Were Intoxicated

Suit for $1O,350 damages brought by
E. B. Guthrie against a local hospital
association was tried before Judge
Bordwell in department nine of the
superior court yesterday.
Guthrie alleged that while confined
at the hospital with a severe attack of
rheumatism he was roughly handled
by intoxicated attendants and pain
fully injured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Boer War Claims $4,000, 90
pv Associated Press

Nv NSSOC1ated EfrSS
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, March
21.-The South African compensation
committee examining claims for Boer
war losses has completed it's labor. The
claims aggregate 100000, 900, for the
settlement of which $47 900, 900 has been
allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Housh Appointed Minister
BY Associated PresE.


CHRISTIANA, Norway, March 21.-
The appointment of Christian Hauge,
recently charge d'affaires of Norway at
Washington. to be minister of Norway
to the United States was officially
gazetted today.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
.S-.IlS.C6I II
" Il: itOugla S.
NOTICE

stsS!cs1. Is heEby g:Fvl 4A4t On Aloa
sssas sgs1S. {. 1906 at O'Clock ,. !.
~ t-,lt OF the court house. Tne
g,1zgltr Treasurer O. Orn!sby County
S.s.&e Of Nevada, will sell at public
a ~ ~ 10 the highest bidder - o. tie
Sl-ct.ils,a price TO be pa. in cash. Tae
paper : Known as the DrH1shE County
.--.-ca..ural Grounds. together win
n holdings situated thereon. No Did
~ >giG property will be entertained
-s4,r :. srcn less lnen S5ooo.oe.
YlH terms Of sale Will be given upon
,--{ 5c.e-lan at the office OF the County
8gTecl-
TIE 2oard reserves the right .
giecs any and all bids. BY order
~ tie Board of County Commissions
ccs
+. T. WOODBURY., Chairman
A. z. Ean Etten, Clerk.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING

delinquent tax payers, description CT
the property upon which the taxes
are delinquent together with the
amount OF taxes due upon sa-1 prop
e-tj- as shown by the delinquent tx
..z- Ter the year 1905, as returned t.
t1:s Office by the County Treasurer
and ex-offic;o Tax Receiver, CT Orrl3-
b. County, State of Nevada, and is
& true copy of said delinquent tax
s.ss fer the year 1905.
H. DIETERICH,
County Pcccr;ier ard ex- ofEc.o Audi
to- g C-Usby County, State Ct Ne
vada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
Coll for Convention
CT the Democratic and Silver
Party cfNevuna

sal. c,cycv:iors CT the Democratic
81 Silver Parties o@ Nevada.
<.ea.1-ar.ers Of st.e Democratic s:zs2
Central Committee End the Si'ye,
Party STATE cen1ra! Conn1;t.a= 6
7,cv=.3, Reno. New. June g, cscl.
meeting Ct n. Deuocracic
.-z-a cca-.a. committee OF Eayala
q. q ne silver Pars- s-a-s Cca>ra!
,.3.rree OF Nevada, he.. At .se,so.
-... c. Apr:l =. 1895. i was Or .eraa
- S-a.a Democratic contention
,s1--~ par-v state convention be
iii "a. Reno. Eay.. On Wednesday,.
.-.-. =, 500. n y noon. f.. the
....-..---. - -,o~-:,,a-iro a ricl-n- - il.
! ~...5 TO- .. - N.Y. general eIao-
s.- ~ H. held Ts7-s7ay. \ayor,,.ar
! ,t.- ,-.-f-.;,,.- -.
! .(.... s9--~.....r,-a.:.... IN .,one,...
! 49, r-,.-.,.,.~--
! g- .'.r...-,,.,-,- f--,,.,,.,,,..
! :- r..-.. 49, -,..,.,.--- ,--,..-
, ~- -,-.-,.-.-.-- = 60.
,-l >....,.,--.. ,,l.--.,.,
r.-- ..-.- --,.-e.-..u-.
l~- 30. ro,,-~--,--.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING

COMMIT. .ees l1 S.ate Executive Con-
.n:ttee CT the State Central Commit
ices Of eacl party shall MAKE the ap
gointulen,s.
Secretaries Of the various County
Central Committees are requested 70
forward q certified list OF the dele
gates 50 elected o. appointed TO the
c.lairman q. the State Central Com
mites 81 beth parties.
At the. aforesaid meeting OF the
State Central Committees OF both
parties it was unanimously resolved
ana recommended that the two CO..
veaticns hereby called meet in joint
convention. e.:
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
Chairman CT Democratic State Cehtr Il
Committee.
ANested: E. l.. BINGHAM. Sec. +.
]. E. SOJCHEREAJ :,
Chairman of Silver Party State Cen
tral Committee
: Democratic and Silver Fart,
papers throughout the State please
.copy)
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
COUNTY CLAIMS
a. Il. Ian Etten, Clerk.

a4ored June :rd, l9oG.by The
ec.aasg-y Commissioners:
= i Woodbury.. salary .....-..-. So 90
I4u@- Easton. salary ...........225 %
2a Ragan. salary ..............2o 80
MI Kinney, salary .......25" 20
X e. Van Etten. salary ......15o 10
J 9sSe.ich. salary ..l2o 90
Y u, 2ooerts. salary ........l leo %
* X EaiSom, salary .........6o UU
A II iItant. salary ............5O 90
Iafn Mct;illis, salary ..........9o 20
Ia1s savage, salary so 90
t,arsnn Gas Co., gas .......l3 ~
,saia-s,s5i Tel Co. phone .......-.l 10
S5en Ararner. salary ........-.23 %
yss.ers.u Water Co, water IL 81
n L Yet Co. rent of clock -. =. 1 10
Taa- isnfv Appeal. printing ....iO 10
:csea " x con. Radesiiy. salary 80 %
sarz.f-s Stat 4 Nov. Co, stat. So 50
Acc stsarneE, school census 10 ~
gIt.lar ri Savage, erecting posts - 90
T. l. {'nGsidine. cash advanced - uU
f-q-fE Herring. road work ........y 90
As4axr34 Dickson. road work ....9 q"
EG 4 Walsh. mdsc. -.......-...- -
y e Hat,leman, wood ........S %
Ia f39ehc,ii meals at jail ......io 90
Is l. gerry, medical exam. .....lo ~
81 J Walsh, mdse poor farm =. 81 81
gs.,S4. Mnat Market, meat farm Is II
G.zg anderson. painting ......... 0u
<sszz,,ss PteSs. assessment roll - 90
u. Neidenreich, labor. material - 60
g2-xL kjuAev. cash advanced .3 ~
y Stevens. road work as w
yw Benton. ice Co. bldg. ......4 ~
.sn psatr, underwear ..........l o.
e. Il Fay. carpets ...........-o' ~
-Esstr uctIiGis. cash advanced ...lS ~
Igiu;l Petersen, grain .........I W
III geIuor. horse, buggy ......2 Z.
Next Mere. Co. mdse 1890. 10. .
K N9.zneyer. rubber mat ..-.2 A.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
r.STlCf:. ADVERTISING
LFFGie[ COM Or
STATE FUNDS
KITE OF NEVADA
xs.sn.y f-Ornsby SIS

n {. Lsogglas. and James II.
Exam. Ing dny sworn, severaIly
ssy .hes 4-e men. bers OF the Board
e E.yaEniuers OF the State OF Ne
rata. that on the 18th day OF June,
isk they latter having ascertained
IKE IRE books or the state Con
tr.ssIsr vie amount OF NANCY which
aiaasS Le in the treasury made an
1NSia1 examination and count OF the
raEeas- and vouchers tor money in the
3tste Treasury CT NeyaGa and found
sE4s;s. crrrect as follows:
f;Rln S3y2 l9o Us
4a;G Coin Vouchers not re-
tGnaJ to Controller ..22...23o c5
EatE ----......S :l3,3tl II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
The STATE Bank & Trust Co
Carson City Nevada
Capita Fully Paid Up 100000
Branches al Toncpah GoIdfied ana Manhattan Nevada

MEYERS, PETERSEN, A.
L oo0s-RY. w. MAPEs, r.
sRouGAER I. Rcle., lie.
ersv Woodbury., President DAVIS
Cashier E. D. yandev.ea4 Cashier; E, B.
Cashier J. Cashier, Go5-e..,
SGT Cashier. Manhattan
Will Foreign
ntns
an5ao ~: 5!NEss
50 :tEN-:1. @~..:s. Da,os:
as
To roa. liz
no greater None. Orders
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
OSCAR /. SMITH

The junior senator from Maryland
was q member of the legislature OF
his state % years ago Those demo
cratic kids that are fed on good dem
ocratic milk never get old or ugly.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
Tie t-ag'e Ma -Ic..

We offer Eo2 choice meats fresh 81
-'.'~ ~--~c-a .. -! please. ar. ascc-.
Hans an! B0i'at Hans il c.a-r5ri.,.
IL suit You, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are All good. pul
Up IN good shape. Our service is
good. our prices are good for you.
Gives US your order for chickens D;
Fount aims; make So on every sale:
collect own commissions; act quick:
write for particulars.
J. =. FOX * 90. La Sale st.
Chicago.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-13
1I.22
GtaI i'll Joint convention 224.

Total i'll joint convention 224.
The several Democratic and Silver
party County Central Committees or ii
counties iE which there are no such
committees. the State Central Com
oliJteemen are hereby authorized and
directed to call a