davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-01
THE SEATTLE PEOPLEWANT
 HI" 0USTED
ilgeF Three Thousand At- sand Mass Meeting and
 Demand Action

SEA--1-E Dc-- 1.-The mass meet
 e las. nigh; was undoubtedly the
 ss- v'eet.Gs ever held ot that na- .aze jn cas c;ty's history Over three scrSand people assembled 10 listen to ssFera. speakers who handled the .s.,er without gloves
 The assemblage was representative = he best citizens 0. the city and adopted 2 resolution demanding that ,hs council impeach Mayor Gill for A.s failure 70 comply with Major Gen e.2. Greeae'S order 10 cleanup the city.
 CONCORD. N. H. Dec, 1-Senator Chandler for many years former See -e.a-y O. ghe Navy died here today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

J=@=-zc- to-1C-ToT. Prince John Sunday nigh. A11-.-ei ETzns D=c- s-d-
 kORfHROUND. Cir ot sezttle Sunday. AIa1etz Tuesday. Princess Sophia Monday night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

great body of water as has come down
today. Probably there has not been
so much snow disappear in one day
in Cache valley since 1t was first set
tied, in 1857, as there has been to-
day 1t has surely been record
breaker.
There are several Benson peoplo
in Logan today, and in order to get
home they will have to go by way
OF Smithfield. Mr. George Grlffiths
just got over the bridge with his last
load. of car of hay. before the
bridge went out. How he will get
the milk, that he hauls to Smith
field, is a question; and how we can
got our mail at King, is another diff
ficulty that follows the washing out
of the bridge. AS about 80 feet OF
the road. including the bridge, has
been washed out, it will cost a good
deal to replace it.
Two of our Benson boys, Frank
Buchanan and Marenus Jensen
Falsleo, Joined the marine short
/ time ago.
Farmers are intending to utilize
all their ground this year, in the pro-
duction of crops. to help conditions
as much as they possibly can in these
war times. Those at home can give
good service to their country by be-
ing industrious, as well as those who
enlist in the army and navy.
On April s, Mr.. A. l.. McKenna
was made happy when his wife pre-
scented him with another ten-pound
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
NEWS FROM
BENSON WARD

Benson. April 12.-Those who
went to Salt Lake City to attend con.
ference, from Benson. were the fol-
lowing: Bishop and Mrs. Howard
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus E. Rog-
ers and their daughter, Elsie; Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Reese. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reese. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Funk. Mr., and Mrs. %. A.
Parsons, Mrs. Margaret Kicks. Mrs.
Sam Barrett. Mr.. John Kicks, Mr.,
Purser and Mr.. Geo. w. Reese. Mr..
and Mrs. CA... n. Reese OF Logan,
may also be counted as Benson peo-
pie who were also at conference.
On Wednesday last Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Reese started out to visit their
parents who reside in Eugene. Ore.
They went by way Of California, and
expect to visit places OF interest
along the coast. and come back By
way of Idaho, where they have sew
eral relatives.
This evening the county bridge,
which crosses the creek, was washed
out by the great body of water, We
have been acquainted with this coun-
try many years and have seen many
floods OF water rush down this creek
but never have we known such 6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
Safe Medicine for Children.

SIS 1t safe?" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has long been
a favorite with mothers of young
children as 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. and may be given to
a child as confidently as to an adult.
1t is pleasant to take, too. which is
Of great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs. colds and Group. OBJ
talnable eyerywhere.-ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM FRANKLIN

Franklin, Idaho, April 12.-Mr.
Elmer Mclean of Fairview and Miss
Jennie Durrant of this place, were
married Wednesday.
Little Ross Cherry, the two and
one-half-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cherry. met with an accident
which proved fatal, Wednesday after
noon. An older brother was chop
ping wood, when the little fellow un.
consciously placed his hand upon the
chopping block. The brother, not
noticing the hand, came down with
the ak, which resulted in almost en-
tirely cutting the hand from the
wrist. 1t being held by just two cords
DR.. Cutler Of Preston was called in
attendance; he gave the little fellow
an anesthetic. and succeeded in sew
ing the hand back in place. After
gaining consciousness, little Ross
asked for drink, and lived only
about two hours. The loss of blood
and severe shock proved too much
| for him to withstand. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Cherry have the heartfelt sympathy
OF everyone in Franklin for the loss
of their little child.
The Relief Society officers gave a
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Webster, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Scarborough, Wednesday even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs A. b. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cottle,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. =. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Strives, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Butter
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Dunkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Fuhriman. Mrs.
III. l.. Doney, Mrs. NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
A. II. Parkinson, Mrs. d. C. Peterson,
Miss Lula Spomberg, and Mrs. II,
Lowe. The evening was spent in
games and socitl chat Ice cream and
waters were served to all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster leave, Tues.
day, for Burley, Idaho, where they
expect to make their future home
These worthy citizens have been very
earnest workers in both church anC
public work, and we are sure to fee
their loss. We trust they will lik'
their new home and will be very sue
cessful in their various undertake
ings.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Hampton. Monday morning, a fin
baby girl. DR.. Bland of Preston wa
\ in attendance. Mother and baby ar
doing nicely.
Mr.. Leo Morgan of Franklin an,
Miss Ruth Purnell of Preston wer
\ married in Logan. Thursday.
Several of our citizens ATTENDED
7 general conference at Salt Lake. Al
felt well paid for the time and none
i spent for the timely and excellen
instructions they received.
Mr.. Bernice Parkinson, who ha
Y spent the last two years in the cas-
y ern states mission, returned HON
: Tuesday.
/. Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Hatch wer
/. given a very pleasant surprise Tues
}. day evening when a number Of the
1. friends called at their home. TIL
l. evening was spent in music, game
5. and social chat. A delicious lunci
g. con was served to all present. A
r. went home rejoicing over the plea
ant evening spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

A great deal of activity is noticed
at Edwards Furniture the last few
days. The rebuilding sale, which. by
the way. is being, advertised in this
issue. is surely bringing results. The
aim of the concern is to add to their
present showroom about fifty more
feet of space which will make an ele-
giant large room to display their furn-
ishings and up-to-date line Of furni-
ture. Their sale will run all next
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

For Rent rooms, unfurnished.
Phone 326-W. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

FOR RENT-Five-room house. ].
Il. Everton. u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
Welcome Sounds.

There was not sound In the house
except the ticking of the clock. Mary
was sitting on the floor, disconsolAtely
playing with her doll. Suddenly there
was vigorous stamping of small feet
on the porch. "Oh," exclaimed Mary,
with n sigh of relief, ut makes me
so delightful to hear Bob's foot
tracks,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
improved Iee.cream Cone.

To provide substitute for the not
always sanitary ice-cream cone, an In
ventcr has patented device that cuts
4 core from banana and replaces 1t
with ice cream.-EXchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
DR.. GEO. THOMAS
TESTIMONIAL

There will be given a testimonial
for DR.. George Thomas at the taber-
nacle Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting in the eight wards Of
Logan will be dismissed. and an in
vitation is extended to all the peo-
pie Of Logan.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Organ prelude. Prof. s. z. Clark.
Singlng..-....--.........- ......Stake Cholr.
Remarks....-.......Presidency of Stake.
Quartet .......-..---...--..-...-....
Logan Fifth Ward Sunday School.
Remarks................S upt. A. E. Bowen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

LOST-A muff between sugar fac
tory and Logan bridge. Finder
please leave at this office. Reward.
Alt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

LOST--A spotter pointer pup,
months old, has collar with no name
on plate; finder will be rewarded at
this office. f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

FOR SALE-One three-year-old
horse. weighs about 1900 pounds. In
quire ]. d. Edwards, 253 w. list. N.
Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Russians Seek Alien
Influence in Mutiny
ENJOYS at Washington Believe
German Advance Near End


Washington, July 25.-The Russian
Embassy was informed by the Petro-
grad Foreign Office to-day that the in
quiry ordered by the Provisional Gov
eminent into the influences behind the
Bolsheviki agitation has begun. The
charge has been made that the ex-
IRENE Socialist activities have been
Supported by German agents.
The Russian newspapers were said
TO have taken the position that the
Russian public ought to await the find
ines of the inquiry, in the meantime
placing every confidence in the gov
eminent. .
The official organ of the Council Of
Workmens and Soldiers Deputies. the
dispatches add, representing one of
the strongest classes in the country,
has declared the Capitalization OF ex-
IRENE powers in the Provisional Gov
eminent was necessary to make i'm
possible a repetition Of the events of
July 10. This organ also advocates the
immediate adoption OF economic. imam
cial and administrative reforms.
Il was believed in Russian circles
here to-day that the German advance
had about reached its limits. German
claims of large booty were discounted.
In this connection il was asserted that
the recent Russian disasters could not
be attributed to any lack Of ammuni-
ton. The entire trouble was occa-
stoned by the mutiny of some OF the
troops in strategical locations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Crippled Soldiers
To Work for Russia
Social Welfare Bureau TO Help
Manned Men and Children

Countess c. V. Papina, Russia's first
woman Cabinet officer, who is assistant
to the Minister of Social Welfare, out
lines problems the newly created de-
partment will have to solve in a state
ment made public here yesterday by
the Russian information bureau.
THE new department" the statement
said, "is confronted with a tremendous
problem. Hundreds of thousands of
cripples returning from the 'front.' are
demanding aid from the government.
These invalids, instead of being re-
garded as a burden upon the commu-
pity, can and should be utilized as a
constructive force. Regardless Of the
nature of his wounds, almost every in
valid can become a useful worker.
"The department has other aims be-
sides the solution of problems arising
out Of this war and pertaining 70 pub
lie charities. The children of the ma
ton must not be overlooked. To prop
erly raise these future citizens, 70 make
them useful members of our free coun-
try, is the aim of our department A
series of institutions for children will
be established, and institutions previ-
ously under the control of charitable
organizations now will be placed under
our supervision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26

Plunkett, however, is credited with the
suggestion that the drafting of the
constitution should proceed as for all
Ireland, thus leaving Ulster to see what
she is really faced with before she OBJ
jects.
Long before 4 o'clock, the hour for
opening, large crowd packed the col
lege green to watch the arrival of the
delegates. John Redmond, the Nation
ais. leader, and Joseph Devlin, one of
his prominent party associates, were
among the early arrivals. Protestant
and Roman Catholic clergymen arrived
soon afterward, followed by representa-
ives of public organizations, trades and
labor councils.
There was a noticeable lack Of en-
thusiasm among the spectators. Joseph
Devlin was the only delegate who was
cheered.
The result of the convention is not
awaited here with any great degree of
optimism, but the great whispering
gallery at Dublin is full of untold
speculations. So far as England is
concerned, it must be acknowledged
that the convention meets with gen
eral good will from all parties, but
none of those chiefly interested in Ire
land is inclined to optimism.
If only the Sim Feiners and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Gerard Urges Ireland
To Follow Wilson Plan
Presidents Doctrines Would
Bring Freedom, Ambasss-
dor Tells Club

Everybody in the United States wants
to see Ireland free, James w. Gerard
the former ambassador, told the mem
bers of the Aldne Club at a luncheon
Yesterday. He added that if Ireland
followed the doctrines of President
Wilson, instead of those Of German
autocracy, she probably would gain her
freedom.
Speaking of wars in the United
States, Mr.. Gerard said he was glad TO
see that one of them had been con-
cluded. He referred to the Goethais-
Denman squabble. Now. he said II the
plans of the President and his advisers
are carried out our war with Germany
will come to a victorious end.
T.P. O'Connor, the Irish leader, salo
Ireland was fighting for what she mas
fought for for seven hundred years
namely. the rights of smaller nations
Germany, he said, regards war as a
sort of enjoyable duty, while other ma
tions look on it as Sherman did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26

William O'Brien section could be per.
suaded to participate, there would be
hope of settlement, but it would be
a mistake at the present moment to
expect much more than pious aspira-
tons. The conference may find a So
luton in council of all four of the
Irish provinces on Canadian lines,
coupled with a central legislature IN
Dublin. But this idea Of partitioned
Ireland is scarcely likely to meet the
approval OF any of the main bodies OF
Irish.
One of the queerest things about
the convention lies in the fact that
Sim Feinism and extreme Orangeism
have been a curious means Of estab-
fishing a link of union between the
fisherman Constitutionalists and Ma
tionalsts of the Redmond type. IL is
pity the convention is to be unre-
ported, this already having hampered
its chances, but the indications point
TO the Prime Minister possibly beng
called in before many sittings are
ended to try his unique powers of per-
suasion.
An official report Of the convention
given out by the government tonight
says:
AFTER tne opening huuiess ny CiiCi
Secretary Duke, presiding, committee
was appointed for the purpose OF ad-
vising the convention on the selection
of chairman. 1t was announced that
the committee unanimously recon-
mended the appointment of Sir Horace
Plunkett as chairman and Sir Francis
Hopwood as secretary.
The convention unanimously adopted
the committees recommendation, ana
adjourned until tomorrow. Ninety-two
delegates were present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
MARRIAGES

BEND FLETCHER-We July %.
at Westbury, Long Island. by the Rev.
Charles Slattery, Beatrice Bend to Henry
Prsther Fletcher.
BURLIN- Wednesday, July 25,
at Santa Fe. n. NJ. Natalie, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Curtis, 10 Paul Burlin, Of
New York.
DA CUNHA-CROSBIE- wedding of
Alba Violet, youngest daughter Of Colonel
Henry Crosbie, C. b.. of London. England,
and Victor F. da Cunha. Brazilian Vice
Consul. son of Manuel F. da Cunha. late
Consul General TO New York. took place
yesterday, July %, very quietly on account
of mourning.
MGOWN-SPARKS-J 81, Marie Sparks
to Henry D. McGown. =
MORGAN-WHITE-O July 81, 1917. by
the Rev. Howard Barlow and the Rev.
William Cole, at the First Parish Church.
Cohasset, Camilla, daughter of the late
Lewis Henry Morgan. of New York. 10
James c. White, of Boston. U. S. Naval
Reserve.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July q, by the
Rev. Mr.. Chinn and the Rev. DIR. Robert
Lapsley, Mary Lapsley Keith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Keith, to Major
John B. Rose. U. S. Army.
STORKE-W EBB-Charles Albert Storke Of
Santa Barbara, Cal, and Mrs. Mary
Gregory Webb. OF Glen Ridge, n. j..
Tuesday. July "a, at Philadelphia. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26

AMERMAN-July q. Abraham. beloved hus:
band of Elizabeth Irwin and father OF
Edith Manning Amsrman. Funeral pri-
vate.
HosTwICK-At Clifton Springs. N, Y.
Colonel Henry Anthem Bostwick. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
BROCK-July "a, William Thomas Brock:
Funeral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company, l5l 9Th av, cor
ner 18th ST.. Thursday. II go.
CLAGGET-At her residence, III Reid av..
on July %. 1917. Cornelia Ann Clasget.
aged So years.
COUTTs-on July q. 1917. at the Hamilton
Club. Brooklyn. William II. Coutts Fu-
neral services will be- held at the First
Presbyterian Church. Henry st. near
Clark ST.. Brooklyn, on Thursday July 20
at a. m.
CULLEN %. 1917 Mary, beloved wife
OF Patrick Cullen. Funeral from her late
residence. 3i4A 10th St. Brooklyn, Thurs
day, $3.50 a. m: thence 70 81 John The
Evangelist's Church. 2lst Mass VIII be
celebrated. Interment Holy Cross. =
CULLINAN-At Bayside. on Monday. July
"a, 1917. Domnick L. Cullinan. in his
flat year Funeral from his late resi-
denee. Bell av.. near Crocheron ay.. Bayside.
on Thursday, July Is. at a, M; thence 20
Sacred Heart Church. where a requiem
mass will be offered for the repose OF his
soul.
CUNNINGHAM-on July "a. 1917. Ida
Cunningham (nee Msguire). beloved wife
OF George and mother OF Edward G. Cum
ninghan1. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. ne Columbus av.. Friday. . o'clock.
Requiem mass at ST Anthonys Church.
Sullivan ST.. 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross.
DABOLL-At Plainfeld. N. j.. on Tuesday.
July "a. 1917. Elizabeth Morgan. wife OF
Henry z. Daboll. Funeral at her late
residence. 322 East sfth ST.. Piainheld, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
New Commander
For Baltic Fleet
To End Mutiniies

Petrograd, July 25.-In an attempt to
prevent further rebellious outbreaks in
the Baltic fleet, Rear Admiral Razvozoff
to-day was appointed commander in
chief of all the Russian naval forces in
the Baltic.
Rear Admiral Yerdervski, former
commander of the fleet, was recently
arrested for communicating a secret
government telegram to sailors COM
mittees, it was announced here on Mon
day. In connection with his arrest and
that of number of delegates sent here
from the fleet, Assistant Minister of
Marine Duderetf has made public an ex.
PLANTATION which, in substance, follows
When armed Kronstadt sailors and
soldiers demonstrated on July II at
Petrograd, Minister Dudereff, in ac-
cordance with the government and the
Workmen's and Soldiers Council, Sc
cretly telegraphed to Rear Admiral Yer
dervski, then commander of the Baltic
fleet, ordering the immediate dispatch
of a torpedo boat division to Petrograd
for the purpose of guarding Kronstadt
and stopping communication between
Kronstadt and Petrograd.
Information had been received that
the soldiers and sailors from Kronstadt
intended to bring additional forces to
Petrograd on July IS. II was also
learned that one of the battleships of
the Baltic feet, of which the crew for
the most part were Maximalists and an
archists, might sail for Kronstadt to
support the mutineers.
Order Made Public
Rear Admiral Verdervski, therefore.
was ordered to detach Immediately
sufficient submarines, and not to hest
tate even to sink the battleship if
Petrograd was endangered. When the
telegram was received at Helsingfors
certain irresponsible demagogues were
circulating rumors that the power of
the government had passed into the
hands of the Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates. Consequently, the telegram,
when read to the central committee of
the Baltic fleet delegates on the war
ships, was construed as counter-revo-
lutiolary and interpreted to signify
that the warships were to be employed
against the revolution and the sole
existing authority in the country
the workmen's and soldiers and peas
ants organizations.
The president of the central COM
mittee concealed the fact that the order
was in agreement with the Council of
the Workmen's and Soldiers group. Ad-
miral Verdervski replied that he con-
sidered it impossible to send subma-
rines, as it would tend to an outbreak
of civil war and in the event of the
Ministry of Marine insisting he would
be constrained to resign.
Dudereff's Arrest Ordered
Assistant Minister Dudereff adds
"The central committee of the Baltic
fleet passed an ultra Maximalist reso-
luton, demanding the immediate trans
Terrence of all authority to the Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates, my ar
rest as a counter-revolutionary and the
removal of the government commits
sary, Oninko. from the feet. II is said
that the delegates were instructed to
bring me aboard the cruiser Orphee
alive or dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Petrograd Rulers Refuse
Independence to Finland

Petrograd. July 25.-The Socialist
majority in the Finnish Landtag has
drafted an address to the Russian
Provisional Government to accompany
the notification of the passing Of the
law providing for Finnish indepen-
dence.
Last night the Provisional Govern.
ment, after hearing the report Of
Michael Stakovch. the Governor-Gen-
eral of Finland, decided to refuse to
acknowledge the validity of the inde-
pendence measure. Governor-General
Stakovch declared to-day that
although. he soon will resign his post
the government will appoint a sue
cessor and maintain him and his staff
at Helsingfors in order not to give Fin
land a pretex for declaring that Rus
STA has, in fact, recognized the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26

the Poles who desire to form an indie
pendent Polish army upon the nucleus
Of the legions and the German au-
thorities. who insist that the Polish
forces must be under German control.
General Piludski had hitherto been
hailed as a Polish patriot, and the
Polish Legions held him up as sym
Dol Of the national movement against
Russia. Both the Legions and their
commander were assigned TO promi-
nent roles at the proclamation of the
Polish kingdom.
The Germans now discover that Cen
eral Piludski is a republican conspira-
tor, with leanings toward Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Resolutions in House
Propose Aid for Ireland

Washington, July 25.-Resolutions
by Representative Kennedy, of Rhode
Island, proposing that President Will
son express to Great Britain for Amer
lea the hope that the future govern
ment of ireland be submitted to vote
Of the Irish people; and by Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin, pennsylvania, 10
ranresentations to Great Britain for
establishment Of an Irish government
like that of Canada, were introduced
todav in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-26
Irish Convention
Opens at Dublin;
Plunkett Chairman
Drafting Of Constitution to
Include Ulster Is Sug-
gested

London, July 25.-The Irish conven-
,i,n opened this morning at Regent
u,u,.. Trinity College, Dublin. and
,,;ourned until tomorrow after unsni-
-,usly adopting committee recon-
.,,astions naming Sir Horace Plunkett
=. chairman and Sir Francis Hopwood
az secretary. Ninety-two delegates
,.r. present. The opening address
-, delivered by Chief Secretary Duke.
No press representatives were pres
-. At the convention, and the exact
..,ure of the business discussed is
.A.,,fore not known. Sir Horace