davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
ECCLES SUCCEEDS WALL
AS UTAH COPPER DIRECTOR

r Boston, Mass, Oct. 13.-S. w. Ec- y
y cles. vice president of the American \
y Smelling & Refining company, has y
\ been elected a director of the Utah =
y Copper company, succeeding Colonel =
E A. Wall Of Salt Lake. Mr. Ec- =
4 cles will represent the large Guggen- =
4 helm interest in the Utah Copper y
y company =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.
Action Filed Against Simon Bam-
berger and Others.

An action was begun yesterday in the
district court to foreclose q mortgage
berger and the Bingham Mary Copper
company. to secure a note for $45 900.
payable Sept .. 1908. The plaintiffs in
the action are Peter Olson, Selma Will
liams Mary Olson. and G. II. Backman.
executor of the estate of Charles F.
StOhl. and attorney in fact for the Stohl
estate
II is set forth in the complaint that the
defendants gave a note for the sum
named. and that neither the principal nor
interest has been paid. The mortgage is
on the Mary patented and the Common
wealth patented mining claims in the
West Mountain district. The property
described in the mortgage was conveyed
to the Bingham Mary Copper Mining
COMPANY on Sept. ?, 1895
The plaintiffs ask that the property be
sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy the judg-
ment which they expect to get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. reported by Mccormick &
Co.. amounted TO $50. 600. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, SO, zoe;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Metal M arket.

Silver. 519sc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). 131sc per pound
Lead. s4.25 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Forenoon Sales.

Black Jack 1O0d52c, 50ed51c.
Carisa 200d69c.
Colorado. 20OGs2 50, 1Oods3.OO, buyer so.
Emerald 500d15c.
Iron Blossom, 17O0ds1. 6212, 10o0d1.65, buy
er co.
Lower Mammoth. 1O00d41c.
Mountain Lake. 500G40c. 1000 4015c.
Sioux Con, 5O0Gsl.05, 4SOods1.07 500d
1.10 buyer 60.
Swansea Con. 500d33c. 5OOG34c.
Uncle Sam. 5OOd$1.1212. 500dSl10 1000
81 10. seller 60.
Utah Con-, J00G1613c.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 1OOOG52c, buyer 60; 1o00d5ic
150M53c. buyer 90; S00d5Oc.
Carisa 2OOd70c. 100171c.
Colorado 1OO6S2- 90. 4O01S2. 921A
Iron Blossom. 2O00d$1 .6212. COCOA 81. 65. buy
er 60: SOFAS. 60. seller 80; 1O0GS1.65, 60OG
81 e71b. S0Od$1.70 9006S1.70. seller 60: 5000
81 n buyer 60; JO0d$1.70. seller 30: 50Ofl
$40. buyer 60; 500dS1. 6112. seller GO; 100Gt
Sl.7216.
Lower Mammoth 300G41c.
May Day. 500G30c
Mountain Lake, 1000d40c.
New York 50O@54c 10O0d5c.
Sioux Con, 5O0dS1.05, 100G$110, buyer So;
1OcdS1071a.
Seven Troughs. 1O90d201zc, 200d21c-
Uncle Sam. 1O00Gs110.
Victor Con. 2OO0G12c.
Shares sold $500
Selling value, s37. 3SS.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday. reported
over the private wire of James y. Pol
lock & Co, were as follows:
Comstock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine. Weber e Co. Boston together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston istngs in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar re
port on New York curb transactions. by
James A Pollock & Co. and from which
it is secured for use in this department
Of The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Afternoon Sales.

Bingham Amalgamated, 5OOG13c
Carisa. 200GG72c.
Colorado. 5O6s2.95. 100GS s.. 9211. seller 50;
30O@$290.
Ingot. 125d2c 5OOm21&c 15O1d2a4c
Iron Blossom. 500dS1. 6715. 1OOdI6712, sell
er go; 700QS1.70.
Mountain Lake 200G40c. 20O0d39iac.
Nevada Hills. 10OG$1.2215 500Gs120.
New York. 1000G5c.
Silver Shield. 2000G20c.
Sioux Con. 11OOdNO713. 2Ood$L05, 10ooG
81 .05. seller 80.
TetrO. 200GJSc.
CO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

Boston. Oct 13.-POltical news cOntin-
Ties better and a Washington dispatch
says ngtihHg but a landslide can defeat
Taft. Public interest in the market is
-<ery small and opinion is much divided
a to the future course of the market.
There are plenty of orders, but they are
several points away both 10 buy and sell.
Local selling of North Butte was respon-
sible for the break in this stock, but il
rallied easily at the close We repeat
our advice TO pick up North Butte. Cop
per Range. Greene ananea. shannon, s.
q B., East Butte and Calumet and Ari-
IONA during this duh period. 1t is much
easier To sell stocks than il is to buy
IhOm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Open Board.

Black Jack, 14O0d4Sc.
Beck Tunnel. 200075c.
Carisa. 600d73c.
Colorado. 1O0dS2. S71a. seller 50
Crown Point, 2G00Q16c. 10O901612c. buyer
60: 200d15l4c.
Iron Blossom. 22OOdsl.7O, 30o9sl.75. buy
er 60; 500Gs1. 7214 buyer 60; l000GS. 7212. buy
er 60: 30OdS1. 7212, buyer 30; 1000s1. 7219.
Mountain Lake. 1000G391zc. 500d39c.
New York 120GG5c
Swansea 1000G3ic buyer so.
Sioux Con. 10odsl .021z. 300ds1.071z. buyer
so: 100Ods1.0I1a. 32OOGs1.05
Shares sold. 34,31S.
Selling value s25, 470 45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

Union Assay Office.
N. &. HanaUeT. J. V.Sadler
162 Sc Vast Tor,nIs y n PpS 144S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
New York Curb

New York Curb Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
JULIA MARLowE VERY ILL.
Actress Suffers from Nervous Break.
down-Engagements Cancelled.

New York, Apr. 15.-Miss Julia Mar.
lowe is lying seriously Ill at the Plaza
hotel in this city as the result of a
nervous breakdown following season
of ten weeks of one-night stands. Her
doctors have ordered the Shuberts,
her managers, to cancel all of her en-
gagements for the next fortnight 1t
is hoped that with care she may be
able to resume her work so as to ap-
pear at the Lyric theater In New
York in May. -. ..-
Miss Marlowe's physician, DIR. NJ. Al
len Starr, and her attorney, Herbert
l.. Satterlee, have found it unwise to
consult her for the time being con.
corning the Introduction of her name
in Boston divorce suit. AT present
no one is permitted to see her.
II have been forced to act indie.
pendently," said Mr.. Satterlee, but
the public may rest assured that no
more unwarranted or outrageous as
sault was ever made upon good
woman's reputation" iht
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
SEVEN IN HOSPITAL.
New Institution = is Increasing in
Il t Popularity. III. .t,
..y--rh "a - AZ

Though no one has given the new
hospital what it needs most at this
time-a large refrigerator, gifts
to the institution continue to come in.
Mrs. Dora Morgan has contributed a
wheeled chair which will no doubt be
found very useful in certain cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gleason have sent
pair of blankets, and Mrs Eta
Davis contributes $500 In cash to be
used in buying something for the
operating room.
There are now seven patients in
the hospital, and the present corps OF
nelp is being kept quite busy. Su-
perintendent Ryerson isGanxious for
more pupils in her school for nurses.
Girls desiring to enter the vocation
will find this rare opportunity. A
three years course will entitle them
to q certificate of a graduate nurse
and make them eligible to work any
where in Iowa, and command the
highest wages.
While Wednesday and Sunday aft
ernoons have been designated as
visitors days, it is not intended to hold
reception on these days. Anyone who
cares to visit the place for any reason
will be welcomed. but those who come
out of idle curiosity, should remember
that the hospital is in way private
property and the proper care of the
patients demands quiet. All should
make their presence known at the
Office and not act on their own iniatia-
tive to inspect the building,
Relatives and close friends of
patients will be welcomed any after
noon, but they should get permission
before going to any patients room.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
HURTS PROVE FATAL
Alpheus Neff Dies As Results OF
Injuries.

The accident to IN Alpheus Neff at
Grinnell Monday morning resulted in
death last evening while the sufferer
was ON the operating table at the
Grinnell hospital. The man was very
weak from the loss of blood and the
operation was deferred as long as
possible. Amputation was necessary
and the attending physicians used the
best known means of sustaining the
life of the sufferer. The amputation
was more than he could endure and
he died in the operation.
Quite number Of Oskaloosa friends
went to Grinnell yesterday afternoon
to be of any possible service in the
emergency to the wife.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
ATTACKS GRAIN DEALERS.
Nebraska Association Declared by In.
dependent to Be Trust.

Lincoln Neb., Apr 15.-CompIaint
was filed with Attorney General
Thompson Tuesday against the Ne
braska Grain Dealers association. al
leging that 1t is a trust and as such is
trying to drive Independent dealers
out OF business The complainant is
G. F. Godown, secretary Of the Beaver
Valley Grain company. at Danbury,
who asserts the members OF the ASSOC
citation, in an effort to deprive him Of
business, are paying several cents
more for grain at Danbury than the
market prices and much more than
they pay al their elevators in other
towns where they have no competi-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, Ia, April 14.-After
the second consecutive mild winter,
the season opens little later than 1t
did last year, but under more favor
able conditions. The precipitation
during the fall and winter months
was generally light, but the soil is
now in excellent filth and the spring
work is farther advanced than usual
at this season OF the year. Seeding
is about finished in the southern part
of the state and is progressing rapidly
in the northern districts. FAN wheat
and clover wintered well and are now
in the best of condition. The pros.
poets for fruit crop are excellent.
The first week in April was conpar-
atively dry and cold, the temperature
being below freezing on the nights of
the I'd and Sd in all parts of the state,
but the days were sufficiently warm
to permit all kinds of outdoor work
being done. The average rainfall was
also below the normal, but light show
ers were general, except in the north
western districts on the 9Th. During
the past week the average tempera-
ture has been above the normal, al
though the nights have been COO, with
temperatures near the freezing point,
Pleasant weather prevailed. except on
the 7th, when copious and well distrib.
uted showers occurred. The week
closed with higher Temperatures
" Geo. M. Chapel,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
Iowa ROYAL Areanum. ofIeers.

Boone. Ia, Apr. 15--The grand coun.
Gil of the Royal Arcanum Tuesday Sc.
lected Fort Dodge as the next place OF
meeting and elected these officers:
Grand regent. Charles M. Dickson,
Sioux City; grand yice-regent j. X
Dysart, ottumwa; grand orator, ]. N
Labarre, Waterloo; past grand regent
q. A. Beno. Council Bluffs; grand sec
rotary, H. A. Snyder, Waterloo; grand
treasurer, A. E. Brock. Council Bluffs;
grand chaplain. c. E. Boss, Sioux City
grand guide, E. p. Hazen. Fort Madi
son; grand warden, e. p Drake. Des
Moines; grand sentry, George J. Pick
EFT, Ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16

from the dresser. One day Mrs. How
ard met the lady in a grocery store
and identified the pin When she
went up to Mrs. Turner and asked her
for it, Mrs. Turner covered the pin
with her hands and ran She was ar
rested by Mrs. Howard, hut when ar
raigned before Justice Woodruff she
emphatically denied having the pin.
and as the evidence against her was
not very strong she was released.
When she had her husband arrest.
ed few days ago for assault Mr.
Howard saw tie story in the Herald
and wrote to Justice Woodruff, asking
him to see her husband and ask him
IL he knew anything about it, But
the pin was found on the woman when
she was arrested a few nights later
for drunkenness. The brooch was
taken by Justice Woodruff and turned
over to Mrs. Howard Three of the
opals we're missing. Mrs. Howard
considers herself very lucky in secur
ing the piece of iewelry. as she prizes
Il Very highly and it was sec rod ri
rectly through the Herald by the
story which attracted her husbands
attention and the finding OF the
brooch and the return of It to its
rightful owner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
is NOT FOR PROUTY.
JOHN MAC VICAR, THE DIES
MONIES POLITICIAN, WITH
HOLDS INFLUENCE.

Des Moines. April IA. new and
startling kink has been put in the
campaign OF Judge S. F. Prouty for
the republican nomination for con-
gress by the action of John MacVicar,
boss OF the new city administration
under the Des Moines plan. who re-
fuses to give his powerful support to
Prouty as he has done in years gone
by. Prouty had figured upon the sup
port OF MacVicar and the entire adj
ministration, but has since been told
that MacVicar will not turn card
for him. AS result Congressman j.
A. t. Hull win have easier sailing this
time than was expected. H
But behind this statement is anoth-
er fact. MacVicar is getting ready 10
run for congress himself two years
from now and does not want to have
Prouty in power with only two years
OF Office holding. He thinks he can
do better in lighting Hull than Prouty
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
Great Dam in Montana Breaks.

Helena, Mont. Apr. 15.--Hauser
lake dam, across the Missouri river,
rs miles below Helena. gave way
Tuesday afternoon with great crash
and precipitated from 20 to 80 feet OF
water over the dismembered struc.
ture SO far as known no lives have
been lost. but It may result in the de.
struction OF much property between
he dam site and Great Falls
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16

am sure you would never want to
leave. The trees are so pretty, al
though they are not like the trees we
have in the United States.
We have lost another one Of our
boys. He died last Saturday and we
buried him Sunday in the graveyard
at Calloa 1t is very fine burying
ground. sent Mrs. Garrett a postal
of part of it. The boy was from the
Illinois.
Well ! have some more money and
souvenirs, but do not think will send
them until get into Magdalena Bay
Well. | will close; goodbye.
BRUCE GRIGGS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
BASEBALL SEASON OPEN.
CONTEST STARTS IN AMERICAN
AND NATIONAL LEAGUES.
Great Crowds Of "Fans" at the Parks
to Witness First Games Of
I National Sport.

Chicago, Apr. 15.-Mayor Busse
threw the first ball over the plate at
the South side park Tuesday after
noon, and the first game OF the Ameri.
can league baseball season was on.
The park was packed with an enthusi-
astic throng of fans and the weather
was ideal. The Detroit Tigers were
here to start the season, and were
neatly trimmed by the White Sox.
The score, - runs. hits and errors:
Chicago, Is, 10, O.; Detroit, s, Is, s.
Cleveland, o., Apr. 15.--St, Louis
won the opening game of the season
from Cleveland, before a crowd that
filed the grounds. The score was:
St Louis. 2, 9, 0; Cleveland, !. s, O..
Boston, Apr. 15.--Despite a chill
east wind, the grandstand and bleach.
ers at the Huntington avenue grounds
were crowded Tuesday and the spec
tators saw the home team defeat
Washington in the opening game Of
the season by score of 3 to l. The
visitors could not score until the
ninth inIsng, when Delahanty sent the
ball over the left field fence for a
home run. Young struck out nine
men. A sensational one-hand stop by
Laporte in the fifth was feature.
The score: As '}faErr
Boston, 8, 4, l; Washington, l, 4, 2.
New York, Apr. 15.-Before one Of
the largest crowds that has ever wit
messed an opening game in this city,
the major league baseball season was
formally opened Tuesday afternoon at
American League park. The Philadel-
phia Athletics were the contestants for
honors with the locals and the men of
both teams were on their mettle from
start to finish. One of the best games
ever seen at American League park re-
suited, the locals winning In the tenth
by the score of / to o. The score:
New York. /, 3. 2; Philadelphia, O.,
5, 8.
Cincinnati, Apr. 15.-The opening
game Of the National league season
was played here Tuesday before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
baseball contest In this city. Cincin.
natl secured lead of five runs in the
hrst inning through errors and timely
hits, but was unable to score there
after. Chicago gradually overcame the
lead and won out In the ninth on a
base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit.
The score: t+G
Chicago, 6, II, 8; Cincinnati, s, 8, 0.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Apr. 15.-Manager
Kelly and the Boston National league
team, including four former Brooklyn
and New York players, opened the
championship baseball season here
Tuesday, defeating the Brooklyns to
3. Loose fielding on the part of the
honfe team Was Responsible for the
big score of the visitors. The score:
Boston, 8, IL, 2; Brooklyn, 8, IL, 4.
Philadelphia. Apr. 15.-New York
won the opening game of the National
league season here Tuesday through
the fine pitching of Mathewson, by the
score of 3 to l. He kept the four hits
made OFF him scattered aad had ex-
cellent control at every stage The
score ... ...-
New York, 8, u, /; Philadelphia. /,
4, /.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
SOMEBODY'S DARLING
Former 0skaloosa Man Is willing
TO Have a Wife.
Balko, oklahoma, April Z.

verses, which would be pleased to
have published in the Herald.
Your friend,
A. w. Mccartney, Balko, Okla.
The Homesteader's Lament.
A. Mccartney is my name, batch
elor am,
| am living old batch on an elegant
plan.
You will find me out west on Beaver
county's plains.
Starving to death on a government
claim.
Ny house it is built of the natural
soil
Tic walls are erected according to
lloylo.
The roof has no pitch. but is level and
plain,
So III always get wet If it happens to
rain.
Hurrah for Beaver county the land Of
the free
The home of the grass-hopper, bed bug
flea. ~ M
III talk of its praises and sing of its
fame
While starving to death on my gov
eminent claim.
Oh how happy feel when crawl in
to bed. sss,..tr 81. A. l.
The ratltesnake rattles a tune in my
head. .r
The gay little centipede lacking all
fear .-.
Crawls over my neck and into my ear.
And the little bed bug SO cunning and
bright
They win keep you laughing two
thirds of the night.
The sharp httle flea with sharp
little toes
Why don't you tickle me all over the
nose "a .tt I'D .,.,
So come to Beaver county. there's a
home for you all,
Where the wind never ceases and the
rains never fall: ,. g..
Where the sun never sets, but always
remains ..3
'TGl it burns us all up on. our govern
ment claims.
1 NV clothes they, are ragged. my Ian
guage ID rough; ''IF @E & %e.
My bread is case hardened and solid
and tough.
My dough 1t is scattered all over the
room,
And the floor would get scared at the
sight of a broom.
My dishes are scattered all over my
bed
All covered with lasses and govern
ment bread;
Oh, have a good time, and | live at
my ease,
On corn bread and sorghum and crack.
ers and cheese.
Oh, how happy feel on my govern
ment claim;
| have nothing to lose and nothing to
gain.
I've nothing to eat and nothing to
So nothing from nothing only seems
fair. s.
Here am settled, and here viii
stay; -
/ have no money and can't get away.
There is nothing that makes a man so
rough and profane,
Like starving to death on a govern
ment claim.
Hurrah for Beaver county; hurrah
for the Westl a
Where farmers and laborers are al
ways at rest.
You have nothing to do but sweetly
remain
And stand like a man on your govern
ment claim.
Now don't get discouraged. you fool
ish. hungry men;
Though we are still free as a pig in
pen.
Just stick to your claim and battle
for ease,
And trust to the Master to send US a
breeze.
But as for myself, III no longer re.
main
And starve to death on government
claim.
Farewell to Beaver county; farewell
to the West;
/ am going UP North to the girl |
love best
III stop in Oskaloosa and get me a
wife,
And live in Old Iowa the rest of my
life.
--------
-AHAAx IN -ur nav
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
THE BROOCH IS FOUND
Missing Jewelry is Recovered by
Mrs. Howard.

When Mrs. Arizona Turner became
intoxicated last Wednesday night and
was arrested for disorderly conduct
she stepped from the frying pan into
the fire. When searched a solid gold
brooch was found on her person
which was identified by Mrs. ID. b.
Howard, of North b street, as one
which she missed last fall, and which
she suspicioned the woman OF taking.
Mrs. Turner was cleaning house for
Mrs. Howard and took the brooch
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
Two students Probably Drowned.

Madison. Wis. Apr. l5.-The search
for the two freshmen, J, o. Watkins OF
Milwaukee and George X. Hamilton
OF Berlin. Wis. who attended the uni
yersity and who went out ON Lake
MENDOZA Monday afternoon 10 a ca
noe and were lost has failed TO dis
cover any trace OF the missing boys
II Is believed they we're drRwnsd.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16
TO-DAY Is THE DAY.
But The Passenger Service on Rock
island 10 Not Restored.

April fifteenth. today. was assigned
by the Rock Island for the re-estab-
lishment OF the passenger service.
trains No. 40 and so. that is, III the
business would warrant" The trains
have not yet been placed in the ser.
vice,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-04-16

The hand that rocks the cradle
may move the world but advertising
Is the thing .lat moves the cradle
rocker else where would she know
where TO get the cradle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-17
Bryan on First Ballot
Demonstration Which Followed Speech of MT. Dunn, Who Nominated the Ne braskan Foretold What Action of
 Convention Would Be

Denver.-'Two sessions of the con- ventlon were held, the first at Il o'clock Thursday ud the second be- ginning at ' o'clock Thursday night The opening session lasted three hours and brought about the compile tlon of the permanent or.anization of the convention with the resounding address of Congressman Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, permanent chair man of the convention. When the session opened Thursday every for mality of organization had been con- pleted and the decks were clear for the supreme work of adopting the platform and naming the candidates. Evening Session Starts With a Rush.
 A small American flag had been placed on every delegates chair prior to the beginning of the evening ses- sion. This was the unmistakable evi- dence of the nominating session of the convention and quickened the interest of the spectators, who early made rush for the galleries, filling them to overfiowing
 At 7:15 p. m. the gallaries were completely filled and the majority of the delegates were in their seats, but
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-17

the officers of the convention were still waiting for the report of the committee on resolutions. The band in the gal cry worked with great in- dustry, and when it struck up "Dixie," the demonstration that fol- lowed gave a glimpse of scenes cer- tain to ociur later in the night If nomination was made. The delegates, as the first notes of the old war song floated out, sprang up and waved their flags. It was instantly shown that the galleries, too, had been pro- vided with them and in an instant the convention hall was tossing sea of fluttering flags. The scene, even though the greater part of the electric lights were not turned on, was really one of great beauty. as the flags flashed back and forth against the darker background of the crowd.
 Kerr's Election Ratified.
 It was just 7:50 o'clock when Chairman Clayton began to rap for order, which he secured within the minute. MT. Clayton recognized MT. McGuiston of Pennsylvania, who an nounced that the selection of James kesf, as member of the national com mittee from that state in place of Col. James M Guffey, who was selected before the Pennsylvania contests were settled.
 Without objection, the selection of