davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Organized Baseball Beginning
to Feel Peevish Over Some
Of His Recent Methods.
HAGEMAN CASE LOOMS UP
Suit Brought Against Red SOx
to Get Money for CastOff
Commission Ignored.

ball Players Fraternity is attempting To
opinion Of organized baseball. The major
leagues resent what they consider his in
reference with the jurisdiction Of the
National Commission. without consult
ing this supreme head of organized base
ball the fraternity president has gone
ahead with a suit in civil law to gain an
end that might have been achieved ami
cably through arbitration.
The case in question is that OF Kurt T.
Hageman of the st. Louis Cardinals. He
Is IA member of the fraternity in good
standing. The Boston American League
club is made the defendant Of claim for
salary by this pitcher. Boston released
him to Denver of the Western League
Denver refused to assume the terms of
the contract he held with the Red Sox.
Hageman in turn refused TO play with
Denver. Eventually he returned to Bos-
ton and reported every day to the ball
park there. Tho Boston management re-
fused TO recognize Hageman as its chat,
tel. The player argued that as he was
on hand in good playing condition it
was no fault of his that he did not get
an opportunity to earn the salary which
he eventually claimed.
Instead of taking his case before the
National Commission Hageman placed IL
with the Baseball Players Fraternity. on
his behalf President Fultz instituted court
proceedings in Boston, the arguments of
which Will be heard next week. Fultz
stated yesterday that the case was al
most parallel with that OF Davy Jones,
the former Tiger outfielder. which the
executive discussed at length in yes,er-
days SUN
Organized baseball appears very
peevish that the Baseball Players
Fraternity has resorted to common law
before showing organized baseball at
least the courtesy of recognizing its gov
eminent.
"Fultz is too radical" said a local mag
nate yesterday In discussing the lates;
complication. THE National Commi ssion
always has shown a disposition to treat
most fairly with the players. Every con-
sideration has been shown the Baseball
Players Fraternity The players got
everything they asked last winter. not
because they were feared but because
the commission felt their demands wer.
just.
"Organized baseball showed every
courtesy TO Mr.. Fultz. as president OF the
players association. But what sort Of
treatment did IL receive In return? He
went out of his way to circulate broadcast
through the land the fact that in his opin-
ion the reserve clause of our contracts
wouldn't stand tho test Of the courts
Ve thereby attacked tho very foundation
upon which baseball has been constructed
n,.e ..,ho n,t.diror,tnn a., Tho pasnh'.i i,
plovers Fr,,.rni,v g. NOR. ilciy ,n hr,,
basehaI, ,ban ,bc I.dorai ie,.,,o rnss,.
hIv can Tbore has b.cn rrc,, sncc,,,,, i,,
on tho ann,ro,, ,ort ~, ,r,orns, g., ,La
garna Tb, Gus, rs haor ia,d 90 ,,,on,,
cnndi,Inns nrircirniIv ,bn NO, r.,,bor
Ru, I sbo,,,d NOT be - hi, s,,r,,risod n tho
fra,orn,,v lad somo,hire ia do ,,i,b &,
"rbs fra,.rni,v has hoor t.ilsnd ,hou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Commissioner T. +. Hull. representing
the A. A. L. In New Haven, was removed
from office yesterday by the METROPOLITAN
body after he had declined to resign Ths
a. y. L. officials have been displeascd
with Hull's method OF conducting affair.
All registrations and applications fo-
membership must be referred from tina,
district for the present TO Jacob "
Stumpf. chairman of tho registration com.
mittee, Post Office box GIL. New York
city Several names are under advise.
ment as successor TO Hull and "A selection
will be made in few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
JOHNSON SHUTS OUT
new YORKS IN MIRE
But, Though Batting Eyes Are
Muddy, Not So Is Fielding
of Chancemen.
THEY MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
Maisel to Sweeney to Williams
Is Course Ball Takes in
Spectacular Feat.
THEY MAKE TRIPLE PLAY

The daily developments in the Amerl-
can League race are making It very in
teresting. The teams are more closely
punched as result OF yesterdays strife.
The Clevelands beat the Detroits. which
brought first and last place closer to-
gether. The New Yorks were shut out
by the washjohnsons. but still hold Sec
ond place. sharing that niche with the
Athletics, and any team showing an even
break with the Athletics is doing pretty
we'll. The White Sox beat the Browns,
and there is a difference Of only nine
points between second and fourth places.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 6: New York. 0.
Cleveland. 4: Detroit ..
Chicago, s: st. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia Boston; rain.
Ds1ailsA Standing Of the Clsbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WITH AMATEUR SHIPPERS OF
SAIL AND MOTOR CRAFT

George Granbery will sail his yacht
this season in the handicap class as usual
and Is anxiously looking forward TO the
opening of the season. Capt. George IL
now an expert marksman and has
handsome gold medal with five heavy
gold bars which have been won IN Trap
shooting events.
Robert w Emmons Cd. who Is manaR-
ing the Resolute. has been prominent IN
sports since hts Harvard days. Hc grad
uat.d In 1895 and the previous year was
captain OF the football team.
Jane. Simpsons new speed boat Peter
Fan VI will have a trial over the meas
ured mile course on the Hudson this
week.
The schooner Yacht 1rolita Is almost
ready for her service as tender for the
cup Yacht Defiance. She will b" lowed
to Bath this week with some OF the crew
OF the Defiance on board.
tn. Autocrat. c II. ". Fosters
auxiliary yawl which WAS sunk at her
winter quarters At Beverly, has been
raised and IS now being repaired and
ovcrhaulcd \ change is being made IN
the lead Ia tighten the bow. The yacht
IL to be painted white instead Of black.
The clubhouse Of the Yale Yacht Club
al Morris Cove has been opened for the
season.
The schooncrs Shiyessa ", owned by
Alfred Douglas. and the Taormina, owned
by W. :. Eaton. have been rugged at
Iawl.y's and will be hauled out for clean
ing and painting this week.
Guy Norman has purchased the
auxiliary ketch Vagabond from Francis
NJ Whtehousc. The yacht Is at New
port. which Will be her home port this
year.
The Barbara, Harry Payne Whitney's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

fifty footer. is being fitted out at Hey.
reshoffs. She was painted last week and
will be the first of the fifty footers n
commission.
The schooner Princess owned w
pemarest Lloyd is being ovcrhaulrd 40
Lawley's This year she will rate much
lower than when last IN commission
Three feet have been GU, of tho end o.
the boom and three feet of the bow
spirit. Two feet are to be taken or the
foot Of the mainsail. The yacht Will BE-
lightened considerably and while her
speed may be less sh. will gain much I'D
vantage through a smaller rating.
The main boom OF the schooner va-t,
katoura measures ninety-fve feet IN
length
W. Forbes Cameron OF Boston has rur.
chased the class NJ yacht Adventure,
witch was built 10y Herreshofr for Chester
G. Runnill.
The new thirty foot yacht tender hri''
by Herreshoff for service with the cGp
defender has been named Resolut..
\ fifteen meter yacht for a syndicate ~
San Francisco yachtsmen has been 80.
signed by William Gardner to -rs
against the sloop Sir Thomas Upton
10 send over for next years racing In cor-
nection with the San Francisco eyrHs..
ton.
Two Sender boats are being hu't w
w Startling Burgess with the idea ~ Re
ing sent to kiel next year II they prove
fast enough. These are for Guy Lowell
and Herbert NJ. Sears. The Ellen, win.
ner of last years international races. wi
take part in the trials this year.
W. l.. Mckee has chartered tlle auy'l-
larry schooner Chanticleef. owned ~ Ezra
Z. Fitch. This yacht IL lis feet over a|
and seventy-nine feet on the water Inc
She was built in 1902 AZ Morn. E'''rh''
for George W. Weld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS STRONG.
All Pittsburg Feds Need 10 nall
players, Asserts Kerr.

pirrsBrRG, May 5.-vice-President Kerr
Of the Pbtsburg Federal League CLUB SAID
to-day that there was absolutely no
chance of transfer of the Pittsburg 'ciuo
to Philadelphia either this year or any
other year
IAN we want to do Is to strengthen the
foam in a couple OF places" said Kerr.
80 that We can win few games. There
ism, a weak spot to the board OF directors
and every man is confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
RUSSELL BATTLES BROWNS.
with Game Gone Manager Hickey
Tries Ont Youngsters.

ST. Louis, May 5.--Lefty Russell
baffied the Browns to-day while his team
mates were batting hard. and Chicago
defeated the Browns 8 TO /. The Browns
got but six hits. and these were scattered
well. a muffed fly by Collins was re-
sponsible for 81. Loulss only run.
The White Sox sewed up the game in
the second. batting Taylor out of the box
and hammering Mitchell, who went to the
rescue. hard. Chase made several sensa-
tional plays Incidentally he got four
hits.
Manager Hickey tried out several
youngsters after the game was lost be-
yond redemption. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
DOUBLE HEADERS PILNG UP.
Athletics Now Have seven to Face,
Including Two ties.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The worlds
champion Athletics will now have To go To
the post seven times for double headers
IN the near future. \ heavy rain this
morning put Shibe Park out OF commits
sion as far rs playing the third scheduled
affair between the Red SoX and Mackmen
to-day was concerned. 1t marked the
third postponement here OF the infant
American League season and the fifth the
Athletics have had for the campaign This
gives them five games to work In as
double headers. besides the two tie battles
played in Boston last week.
Following to-morrow's game with Bos-
ton the Mackmen go To Washington for
A series OF four games, coming home next
Tuesday TO defend their colors against
the first invasion of the Western clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Triple Conflict in
CHICAGO on Sunday

CHICAGO, May 5.-Baseball fans
~ of Chicago are to have a tempt
ing menu set before them Sunday in a
three ringed circus of the national
pastime. Here is the programme:
On the South Side-Detroit with
Ty Cobb as the magnet will play the
White Sox.
On the West Side-Pittsburg,
leader of the National League, with
Hans Wagner as the attraction, will
meet the Cubs and Cheney probably
will pitch.
On the North Side-Mordecai
Brown of the st. Louis Feds will
pitch for his team against Claude
Hendrix of the Chicago Feds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
PENN STATE BEST IN MUD.
Has On Day aud Loses
by = TO !,

HANOVER. " H.. May Mine innings
OF waterlogged baseball was served up by
the Dartmouth and Penn State teams here
to-day and the visitors emerged from the
mist to l winners. Dartmouth had no
eye for Lcibert's shoots while the Penn
state aggregation hatted LAWN in
punches. The whole home team had "A
day off The running catches of shorty
Miller OF all American football fame fca-
tured the game. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
American Association.

land, l.
At Milwaukee. ;; Columbus. l.
!.
Al St Paul-Tndianapoiis, .; ST Paul 3.
At eapolis-Iouisville, 4. Minneapo-
lis, 2 ll Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Two base hii-CObb, Three base hit-Iack.
son Sacrifice hits-Iohn.on Kavanash. Cobb.
sacrltcr fly Morlarty First base on balls
bases-Clevelsnd, 8; Detroit. 8, struck out-By
Coyeleskie. 4; by Hagcrman :. Double plays
Olson, Laioe and Johnston: LajOie. Olson and
Johnston: Coveeskie Bush and Burns: Turner,
Olson and Johnston Time hour and e.
minutes. Umpires o Ioughlin and llildcbrand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

KANSAS CITY. Nav The local club
punched four hits on Dickson for three
runs IN the fourth inning and beat Pitts
burg in the second combat Of the series
to .. Nick Cullop allowed pittsburg
only four hits. The score
Ri Il.
pittsburr. q a n q o I, I.
Kansas city. o o o o - .
>, STANDARDIZATION ana Berry, cullop and
Eastcrly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Two base hits-Jenmngs. Acock. Collins
Three base hit-Shotton. Sacrifice hn-Alcock
Stolen bases-Shotton Aicock Blackbournc. .
First base on balls-On Russell. l., of Taylor
l: off Mitchell !: off Manning. i: of Hoch. l.
Struck out--By Russell. 4: by Hoch. . HITS
on Taylor. in one and one third innings: OF
Mitchell, In two and two-thirds innings. OF
Manning. l in one inning: off Hoch. in four
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. .: Chicago
$. Umprcs Chill and sheridan Time? hours
and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

beaumont. I: Austin. o.
Waco. 6. san Antonio, 4.
Galveston, 1. Fort Worth, !.
Houston, !; Dallas, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Things were at standstill In the Ma
tional League yesterday. Three games
were scheduled. Brooklyn In New York.
Philadelphia in Boston ard Pittsburg In
Cincinnati, but rain blocked all three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Baltimore Rallies in Eighth.

ST. LOUIS. May Baltimore defeated
the local Federal team by a score of s
TO To-day St Louis had things It's own
way until the eighth inning. when Willett
weakened and was clouted for five runs.
Boucher. tho ST. Louis third sacker.
landed on the pill IN the nth for II
homer. The score:
RI r.
Baltimore. n A e-slc .
ST. Louis. . o o . o--s II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. smith and Jacklitsch
Wiilett. Herbert ana Chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
South Atlantic I~~sie.

Columbus. !, Charleston. 0 thrst Eamc),
Charleston, I; Columbus, o tsecond game.
seven inpingsl
Albany, u; Columbia, 3.
Savannah o. Macon, ..
Jacksonville. Z. Augusta. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Nashville. o: Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga. 3, Atlanta, ..
Montgomery. =. Mobile, o.
Birmingham, ., New Orleans, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Denver. 4: Wichita, O.
Des Molnes. Q; st, Joseph. ..
Lincoln, II: Topeka, 8.
Sioux CITY, 3, Omaha. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. 6: Chicago. 2.
Baltimore. s. 81. Louis, q.
Kansas City, :: PittsburE. ..
Indianapolis Brooklyn. wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rain upset the whole schedule yester-
day and none of the four games was
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Raleigh. 6; Winston Salem. 2.
Asheyillc, i: Grccnboro. 2,
Durham Charlotte. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

First base on errors-W Washington .; New
York, g Liit on bases Washington. b. New
York. o. Struck oui-Bv Johnson .: by Me-
Hale, .. Two base hits Shanks, Mcbride.
Milan. Sacrifice hN Foster. Triple play Mai.
sci. Swcer~y, Williams and Ma.o Umpire in
Chef-Dlncen Field umpire Connolly. Time
! hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Standing ~ the Clubs.


TO-day's Schedule.
jersey City In Montreal.
Newark In Rochester.
Providence in Toronto.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Western Association.

McAlester. 9: Tulsa, 3.
Muskogee, 3. Joplin. 4. -.
Fort Smith. &; Oklahoma city, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
To-dsy's Schedule.

Brooklyn in New York.
Philadelphia I'm Boston.
Cincinnati In st. Louis.
Chicago In Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

The Barbara, Harry Payne whitneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
sBattcd for Manning

~balIcu TOT -HaHHIHS III lHC HIIH 'HTHH.'
ST LOUIS ............... o 0 o Y D Q o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
DON'T WEAR GLASSES.

Before you have had 1t proved to
your satisfaction that your troubles Will
be removed by their use. At the pres
ent day, too many glasses are sold
simply for what is made out of them,
without regard to the eyes. What
you need is a thoroughly sound, hon
est, straightforward opinion, supported
by the necessary skill, experience, quail
ifications and reputation. You would
understand why I say the above II you
heard the tales told to me by people
who wore glasses improperly fitted,
glasses that made their eyes worse. II
you have to wear glasses be sure to
have them fitted by specialist. sc
you will get FULL BENEFIT from
them by having the proper ones prop
erly fitted.
Through my work being so thorough
and satisfactory, I now get work from
towns where there are resident eye
| specialists-that means something. l
you are particular about your own o
your children's eyes, see Dr. JACKSON
THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, in A
& F. Block, Main St.. Grangeville. da
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
FROM THE ELK COUNTRY.

c. HARRISON and f. V. Bargamin
arri' edin town the first of the week
from Mallard Basin, % miles southeast
from Elk City. where the former gen
tleman owns a hay and stock ranch on
the meadows. Mr.. HARRISON has lived
In that country for the past II years,
and this Is his first visit to Grange
Vile in IA years. The elk are so thick
In his section that they break down
MS fences and eat up his hay in the
winter season. He says that from 30
to 40 elk can be seen at his place at
one time. They come in and fight the
domestic cattle away from the salt
lick near the house, and are practical
y as tame as the domestic animals.
Mr. HARRISON says he protected the
elk from the Indian and other hunters
Tor years and fed them in extreme win
Ter weather, and now he has to appeal
TO the state for protection from the
elk which over run his place and des-
troy his crops. The state however, has
not as yet responded to his appeal.
II. DeLong, a thorough going machin
ISL, arrived in the city this week to as
sst Messrs. Zehner and Fleetwood in
pacing the new machinery in their mill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
LIVELY RUNAWAY

manning Johnston's buggy team. which
was being driven by Claude Adams
TOOK fright last Friday at the railroad
crossing on the return trip home ana
ran away throwing the driver ont ana
,"'uiihe ms ankle and otherwise bruis-
ing MN up The team ran into the
s'ochyafds entrance which was open.
and there left the running gear which
was wedged in so tight as to close the
entrance and hold the horses inside.
me buggy was badly wrecked The
auto OF Edgar Fry, of Ferdinand. who
was coming to the good roads meeting.
was passing the team at the time it
ran away, and it is thought frightened
the animals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles shoulc
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. HAIRS
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. ).
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system In buying hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc II Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free. -,
Sold by Druggists. Price Toe per pot,le.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON.

AT commercial club luncheon this
week splitlog drags and good roads
We're the chief topic of discussion, ana
II was decided to appoint a committee
TO meet with the city council at an
early date and jointly to adopt prac
ucal plan Of improving the conditions
OF our streets and see If they cannot
De changed from the present status
TO that of a model for other towns ana
road builders in general 1t should be
done
AM ong the visitors present were Z
D Bullard of Spokane, John Nj. Mix
OF MOSCOW, and E. c. HARRISON, OF
Hiaiiard Basin, 20 miles out from ELK
City The first and last named gen
'@men made very entertaining talks
"hen called upon. Mr.. Billiard having
Just returned from a 10000 mile trir
over to Japan and the Philippines
while Mr.. HARRISON, who has beer
ranc. Ing and dairying for the past sew
ehteeh years in his present location. Is
now visiting Grangeville for the firs'
time in IA years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
.oo ACRE FIELD OF RED CLOVER.

The Globe which has an abiding faith
and alfalfa in this sectinon, and there
fore keeps looking up. data, has dis
covered a 400 acre tract of red clover
lust east of Grangeville on the George
wilkin ranch, which is no doubt the
largest clover patch owned by any one
man in Idaho county, or possibly any
other county in north Idaho. When
the term discovered" is used, 1t is
not intended to convey the impression
that Mr. WillSin is trying to hide his
light under a bushel, and would have
the reporter suppress the news of his
remarkable achievement, and wonder
full faith in clover raising as a money
making crop, for such is not the case.
However, Mr. wilkins is making no
parade of his work and his clover field,
and the reporter had to find it out
from another source and then confirm
the report Mr. Wilkins is sowing this
immense acreage for the seed. He
had fifty in last year and has sown
$50 acres this season.
r. C. (Dome) Day has twenty acre
tract of as fine alfalfa as can be found
In any country and is increasing the
acreage this season. And so goes the
taiDly encouraging to see that the farm
ers have determined to break away
from grain only and take up diversi-
fled farming in earnest. 1t means
everything to this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
- SELECT DELEGATES.
:. committeeman Of Al Parties
County June 9; state Convention

--r,itfeemen OF All Parties
County 60. Q: state Convention
mee' June 80.
republican central committee
Inc Idaho county are notified to
men .ha court house in Grangeville
NEE. osdav. June 9Th, as required by
on the purpose Of selecting six
law &c 70 attend the state platform
oe', ,.sntion OF their party to be held at
CON- idaho. on Tuesday. June 3oth.
BOSE This is applicable to all parties
w, forth in the law as follows:
as county central committee of each
.ha,, meet on the second Tues
eou".' Iune prior to the primary cleo
oss - elect delegates belonging to
uo' ame political party to attend
inc .,otform convention of such party
ss. hald at the time and place here
70 - v,ded The number of delegates
-. elected by such county central
s.,nmittee shall be number equal to
49,. $50 times the number of state rep
sntatiyes to be elected from such
- 80 at the general election therein for
oou ,,aar No proxies shall be allowed
such convention. but the members
y The delegation from each county in
-, attendance shall be entitled to
-, the full vote of such delegation
al ouestions arising in such conven-
ton"
an narties must meet on the same day
"a nromulgate their platform of prin-
.,n,es on the same day. There will be
- holding back by any party to take
.avantage of the errors Of the others.
n, this point the new law says:
arhat state platform conventions
~ all political parties. subject to the
provisions of this act. shall meet at
,ha seat of state government at Il
ocIock m. on the last Tuesday of June
hefore the primary election. and shall
forthwith organize and by majority vote
adopt and promulgate the party prin-
zines and declarations of their respec-
tive parties, and shall within three days
after the assembling file a copy OF
scb platform with the secretary Of
state. which copy shall be certified a:
the platform of such political party by
the chairman and secretary of sucf
convention
EVAN EVANS,
FRANK VANDEVENTER, Chairman
Secretary.