davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
FIVE OFFICERS KILLED
IN IRISH DISTURBANCE
Constables Shot From Police
Motor Car. Two Killed in
County Meath Raid
~ Associated Press 70 Every Everiar

~ Associated Press - Every EvrninT
I,allyndcrry Ireland Oct t2 Caa-
stablce Kenny and Crawford ror" -ho.
dead and "A scrgcapf and iwo other son
stabitss were badly wounded Nhnf police
motor car running between Roecomrnor
v BaIIaghadcrocn containing ofirrrg
WAS fired upon tins morning
Cork. Ireland Oct ll Au anack I'll
military iorrv ID tbf NaloV D'1trlcf af
Cork thls morning r.-tilted Iu tho d,.afh
a the driver and The wpuuChng N three
soldier II dcvelppcd into another Gght
betwnrn soldiers hurried % the @crrc and
the attacking party which aec0rdirg - $
military hcadrrIariers report numbered
80 Fneu II gas SAID hey we're armed
with machine guns rifles and bombs
The conflict was long range affair and
u " not believed there were any ca~iaities
which are not already reported
Dublin oct II While arrests wore
being made during military raids Ia Cour-
" Meath, two officers were ahot dead onr
non-conmlssioned officer wa wounded
and one civilian was killed and another
wounded. according 70 an official rpOrf
VI TIE fkAtHtf AtitAfAt FlA@hE lgfE&N-
Unofficial reports received later stated
that the shOotings occurred while the
military was raidlng the home 0f Pro-
lessor Carrolan of All Hallowes College IN
search Of two Young men who had heen
STAYING AZ the house JUST what occurred
rs not explained. but there appears 10
have been A miniature rIfie battle lasting
haf an hour Shots were fred from 10Th
INSIDE and outside the house Professor
Carrolan .s reported 70 have been srr.olIs-
" wounded. His wife was III the h0Ise dur
ms the fight.
One Of the officers killed. il IS stated.
was Major Smyth. believed ~ be brother
nf Commissioner Srnyth Of the Royal IRISH
Constabularv. whose murder Ia Cork .st
July caused Q sensation and rcSuitel "a
much blo,,dshed ia lister his home
Belfast. &C, y The report 'ha, (
brother Of IL late Commissioner >mvth
ii the ROYAL IRISH ConstaDularl had been
killed near L.Iolin. a. the commissioner
waS in Cork last summer has eaii>,-i i
sensation here If fhc Major >myth Nau
was killed proves rs ~ relative 5 'n..
late commissioner il ~ feared mere vail
ne renewal q the disorders y I~ycr
Belfast. Oct y The Belfas, r.,..sr
protection federation issued circular 81
day stating that the government hal hseu
asked 10 declare moratorium aa Neit4.t
hanks owing to the situation f,,t'su .K
the Sl0n Fem hogcotj ard t.gs ultu-
drawaJs from the banks
The Sim Fem some time 20 let sici
IL force the withdrawal u money rom
Ulster banks hy refusing to accvTt CHECKS
drawn on such banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Buy safe milk. Phone 1910, the Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
M.eather Enrnc.sl-

~ Associatc> Prcss Is 1vrrs Even IS
Washington Oct - ter,cas. ror ts
ware
Fair toni1ht auA Wt.Ia. ...llN .#..
ts'InperaSuu'. IlodCrats southwest te
west winds
sun MOON rENPEKArUltn AND ri =.
sun rose this morninE h.n
sun sets thus afternoon NN
sun rtsCS tomorrow nINrutns .n
sun sets tomorrow aftSrulsn
Moon sets tonight .a
Length of daN. it lu4re fa minutes
4 a. m. Yesterday
\ a n. todaN
Noon todaA
htg hC~t teuncrA are tse.... .ftt
Lowest ttmpera ulrc faet 4.-.f
HNigh ftut fute niNruAnN
High ttdc This Afternoon .,
Low tide THIS uOrulng
Low tide tCnight. .A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
POLAND SATISFIED
WITH TERMS AS SET
OUT IN ARMISTICE
Obtains More Territory Than
Seemed Likely When Con
ference Opened
NEW GOVERNMENT
SET UP AT WILMA
~ A.4ouaf.I N retg rniog

~ A-eooat.,I rr. u fvery .rning
War-av Drf f .-.ra
grutz have otouped fI. .tr B.
force tha' ud rs
abandoning
rrccivod to
-lbl .air4 - 81
.ias au,rlfI
Vuiuei ~ nrt
'iYrrc- hrifrrr1
IT, rarysf-2 ? ylt
rauvcrgirg - t'
Riga o.t FL
4i uoruf,y
f..f y fte tun,
loacr treaty bcfta
aad krairr rurhf
tte last prr'Hnr 2-fH
contrntinr r
rcufy Ia2- - evr'a'.-
Both ,dclf l,Fe te-f
NDriof fanrr .nrHar a.t
EXPIRE slii i4r'inr -..-h .tr
Ipor The a9lehc- =
naEv trntfr wrch
'tc rnacc Forcd poara
urd thr iatl4vr q. -..
ferciel c'.'.rrcrf
Iiufnars eYfte-tlae fte
regarded l- -ov.rt t-.irufI
l'nla9d tuWrv"r t'f .frr,
tcrrifnr. thar = eeerrr' IeE
Terence would granf 'e- on---
nanv Pg'i4h .taerv. I,...suv-s-ss-sEs
S.1. ..o' ...--' :,
.A 4r-1wt tJcf a~.-
uaulan government .ira
reclaimed he crr4fIar III HeH --a-
zst- Ilda al.ratrn .arpi tad.
series arariawarar- "a
--.ol Tire tr.tu sh.,t ann trf rr
~fafe and p~rmi-es tp rartrte rt
10 near f'ifIre Ifc -frura drr
- tho Polish Eoverrm~rt flr-
Z1vcneS- fpr sEc met.r. onr- ~
gouSki irpop- AMI .vo- alf.ce . -.
crfation of fhe no0 ~tlfc .He ferrfforv
Nhich { .- 80 fl~,a nr'sl, tHr Town
t.rodno 7l'E thc .ser -nen - tr.
divlding line from Poland
tcnein'ifrf nu + trp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Penect-fitting Eye Glasses,
--sll.ns d Meyer. I0l w. 6th St.--Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
MRS. BEN CASTLE DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS

Mrs. HERNIA Castle, wife of Ben Cas-
tie, died Sunday night at 10 in the
family home west of Grangeville as a
result of burns incurred on the pre-
ceding Monday, when gasoline, which
she had mistaken for kerosene, and
with she attempted to start fire, ex-
ploded.
Mrs. Castle, nee Heath, was % years
of age She was born in Noel, No, on
Dec. p, 1894, and had resided in Ida
no county for about seventeen years.
She was married to Mr.. Castle in
Grangeville on Jan. IA, 1918.
Surviving her are her sorrowing hus-
band, daughter, Mabel Jean, and four
brothers and three sisters, George
Heath, James Heath, Lew Heath,
Thomas Heath, Mrs. Daisy Steinbach,
Mrs. Emma Gill and Mrs. Eta Hazel
baker, all of Grangeville.
Funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at 10, with services in the Christ
ina church, in charge of w. n. Knox,
minister The funeral was largely at
tended. Burial was in the Denver Gem
etery. f. S. Hancock conducted the
funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
GRANGEVILLE TEAM
OVERWHELMS CLIFFORD

Grangeville high school basketball
team won another game last Friday
night in the high school gymnasium,
when Clifford high school was defeated
AZ to 27. The game was a long
drawn-out affair, as much time
was wasted in "chewing the rag, -
with the Clifford referee. He was de-
clared a bit short-sighted in most of
his decisions. The hardest part of the
game was trying to convince the visit
ors that basketball rules have changed
during the last few years.
Lineup for Grangeville was: Petit
bone and Eimers, forwards; Criddle-
baugh, center; Hanson and Basinger,
guards.
Last Saturday night the Grangeville
team was defeated at Nezperre, 81 to
IS.
Grangeville viii play Culdesac here
Friday night, and Lewiston on the
home floor, Saturday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26

Evangelistic meetings, under the
leadership of the Rev. Charles Mac
Caughey, of Moscow, will open in the
Christian church in Grangeville on
Sunday, March Z, and viii continue
for at least two weeks The meetings
were set for early in February, but
were postponed because of the influen-
"a epidemic.
The revival meetings, it is announc-
lea will constitute the combined effort
or the Protestant churches in Grange
VILE for promotion of religious life
in the community.
The Rev. H. S. Randall, pastor of
1he Federated church, in announcing
the meetings, said in part:
=" IT is not the intention that this
ehort shall aim at mere sensationalism
nor UNCONVENTIONAL ends but at the
awakening, deepening and enlarge
inent of the moral and spiritual life
OF all That there is great and urgent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
EVANCE[IST|C MEETINGS TO OPEN
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH MARCH 7

need of that no one, who knows, will
question, and there is no more para
mount interest before the community.
Therefore, we ask, and think we have
right to expect, that professed fol
lowers of Jesus Christ shall lay aside
personal and social pleasures and ac-
tivities, and, as far as possible, all
conflicting interests, and devote them
selves. for a time, to this supreme bust
ness. We ask also, the cooperation of
all who are in sympathy with the end
sought. Remember that success will
depend upon us as we'll as God, and
that we can count on His presence and
help.
feThere will be preaching by the
Rev. Mr.. MacCaughey, very able and
interesting speaker, well known and
much liked in Grangevillc, every
evening, with plenty of singing led by
n combined choir. Plan to attend
from the first and help to make these
meetings a large success. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
MISS ADELINE BEHEAN
AND HARRY KUBE WE'D

Miss Adeline Behean and Harry
Kube, both of Grangevillc, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon in the Fedora
ted parsonage, the Rev. H. S. Randall
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Anna Behean, sister of the bride,
and Joseph Mcdonald
Both the bride and bridegroom are
well known in Grangeville and vi
entity. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Behean, who re-
side near town. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kube, of
the Denver section.
The newly-married couple will re-
side on the Kube farm near Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
LOWER FREIGHT RATE
FOR LOCAL SHIPPERS

Fifteen percent reduction in freight
rate between Lewiston and points on
the Camas Prairie railroad has been
granted by the U. S. railroad admins
triton The new tariff is effective as
of December 81, last.
The arbitrary IS percent increase
has been effective for about two years.
The reduction is the outcome of con
ference of shippers on the Camas Prai-
rie line, experts of the state public
utilities commission and a tariff COM
mittee of the U. S. railroad admins
tration, in Portland, Ore, last year.
Grangeville was represented at this
conference by A. Urbahn.
The rate on 100 pounds by classes
between Lewiston and Camas Prairie
points is as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
BOOM PETTIDONE FOR GOVERNOR;
DAVIS TO RUN AGAIN ON RECORD
OF PRESENT Term, He ASSERTS
PATCH ANNOUNCES He WILL BE CANDIDATE ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR U. S. SENATE; GOOD
ING IN RACE; NO OPPOSITION TO NUGENT YET

portance to Idaho and her people will
be before us. In these / hope to take
a part and expect to give my energies
to them and not to campaign for of
fee. Naturally it will give me but
little time to accord to political mat
ters.
STANDS ON PAST RECORD
off members of the Republican
party in their state convention select
me | will stand squarely upon the adj
ministration record. I have had an
opportunity to know without question
that the business of the state has been
conducted carefully and with a high
degree of efficiency by those placed
in charge. Let me make the positive
statement that our cabinet form of
government is a living, virile success.
Let me mako the prediction that Ida
no will never change back to the
orn-out, outof-date system of the
past. Our new ideas of state govern
ment may improve and may enlarge
but the principle of centralized re
sponsibility VII remain.
Col. Leroy V. Patch of Payette, has
sent to Idaho newspapers definite assur-
ance that he will become a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
U. S. senator. His formal announce
ment, he said, would appear in Pay
cite papers of this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26

A well-defned boom for State Sena-
for n. B. Pettibone of Idaho county
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Idaho has developed in
Several quarters, it is learned here on
good authority. Senator Pettihone, who
was in Spokane as a delegate from Ida
no county to the. Northwest Mining
congress, returned to Grangeville last
Thursday night.
When asked whether he would be a
candidate before the Democratic state
convention for the gubernatorial nom
nation, Senator Pettibone laughed
slightly, and laconically remarked: 81
badn 4 thought much about it, I am
NOT seeking the office. believe the
Office should seek the man. There no
doubt are many men in the state
who would be stronger candidates than
myself -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
NOT GUILTY, PLEA
OF MEN CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION OF
SYNDICALISM LAW
Sandeen and Haroldson De-
ny Crime with Which They
Are Charged by the State
Judge Appoints Griffith to De
fend Them When They Say
They Have Hired No Lawyer

Gust Sandeen and Gust Haroldson,
alleged members of the 1. w. W.,
pleaded not guilty to charges of cri-
minal syndicalism, when arraigned in
district court Tuesday morning. Trial
of Sandeen was set for March 5. Har-
oldson s trial was set for March 6.
The men, in response to a query from
the court, asserted they had no attor-
ney, and Judge Scales appointed E. M.
Griffith counsel for the two defen-
dants
Sandeen and Haroldson were ARES
ted last November at camp of Grant
Smith - Co., contractors on the North
and South highway, near Whitebird.
They were employed as laborers.
JURORS FOR I. w. w. CASES
Jurors who will hear the I. W. W.
trials, will be selected from the follow
ing panel, which has been ordered to
report in court March 5:
Sid King, Charles B. Jeffries, E. J.
Bennett, Lee DeMOss, George Everest,
Joseph Squibb, V. E. Flick, A. c. Ian
ningham, Russell H. Rice, J. B. Burney,
George F. Mckinney, A. f. Randall,
Charles A. Spangler, w. w. Palmer,
Asa Jones, Alexander Hemphill, H. A.
Sweeney, Levi Castle, Guy Liston,
George A. Parks, Clyde Graham, T. A.
Randall and Joe W. Hazelbaker.
Court convened Monday. During the
week disposition of cases was made as
follows:
Katherine j. Jensen vs.. Jacob Jen-
sen, divorce, dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
F. E. Fogg VS.. Katherine E. Road,
foreclosure, dismissed on motion of
plaintiff
Ada M. Paul VS.. James A. Paul, di-
vorce granted on default of defendant.
F. Robbins VS.. Dugald Holsclaw, by
agreement continued for term.
L. G. Passmore vs. M. M. Wange-
man ct al, on motion of plaintiff, de-
fault of defendant entered, testimony
heard and decree granted as prayed
for.
John Hoene vs. Dick R. Haskins ct
al, dismissed on motion Of plaintiff.
GETS MAIDEN NAME
Pearl C. Phillips vs. H. o. Phillips,
default of defendant, divorce granted,
and plaintiff s maiden name, Pearl
Hubbard, restored.
State of Idaho VS.. Rufus Walker,
assault with deadly weapon, contin-
ued for term.
State of Idaho VS.. Dugald Holsclaw,
burglary, continued for term.
Lake Highway district VS.. S. J. Rob
bins ct al, condemnation suit, set for
March Q.
Grangevile Highway district VS..
Ada A. Addison ct al, condemnation
suit, set for March 8.
J. J. Lamm VS.. B. T. Zumwalt set
for March TO-
w. H. Ellcr VS.. Julia Simpkins, set
for March II.
Whitebird Highway district VS.. Eva
L. Garfield ct al, condemnation suit,
set for March 10.
J. Melville VS.. J. A. Remand eft al,
set for March 4.
Salmon River State bank VS.. G. Fl.
Lyons, foreclosure, testimony heard
and Judgment rendered as prayed for.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
THREE IN SAME FAMILY
ARE DEAD OF INFLUENZA

Three persons in one family died
of influenza at Keuterville last week.
The dead are:
MRS. FRANK WINKLER, aged So,
who died at $3.50 Wednesday evening.
FRANK WINKLER, aged 20, her
husband, who died at Ills the same
night.
ARTHUR ROMAN, 10, a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler, who died
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler were pioneer
residents of the Keuterville section
They were natives of Austria.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
DAVIS A CANDIDATE

Gov. D. W. Davis on Saturday an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
on the Republican ticket, subject to
the Republican state convention. Gov
ernor Davis says he will seek reelection
on the record of his present term of
office.
Formal encouragement of Governor
Davis candidacy to succeed himself is
regarded as a decided blow to the can
didacv of NJ A. Kiger, of Harrison,
who a week ago announced he would
run for governor. Mr.. Kiger was
speaker of the house of representatives
in the last legislature
Frank R. Gooding, who few weeks
since announced he would be candi-
date before the convention for nomina-
ton as U. S. senator on the Repubf-
can ticket, will have opposition in Col.
L. V. Patch, of Payette, who has de-
clared he viii resign as state adjutant
general to enter the senatorial fight as
IN Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
HIGHWAY CLOSED FOR
PERIOD OF 80 DAYS

The North and South highway will
be closed for a distance of about a
mile up the Salmon river from point
one-half mile south of the Doumecq
place, for a period of thirty days, it
is announced by Grant Smith & Co.,
highway contractors Excavation is
now in progress on this stretch of
road, and it is impossible for teams to
pass over the road. Mail is being
packed around the INSTRUCTED section
of the road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
SODA FOUNTAINS ARE
TO INCREASE PRICES

All soda fountains I'm Grangeville
will increase prices, beginning on
March l, it is announced. Prices will
be increased to the multiple of cents
and the war tax viii be paid, for ex-
ample, a Scent drink, now selling for
cents, plus l cent war tax, will be
for 10 cents, with the war tax paid.
Matted milks, now sold for Is cents,
plus cents tax, will sell for 20 cents,
taxes paid
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
MANY TICKETS SOLD FOR
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL

Committee selling tickets for the
firemen S twentieth annual ball can
vassed the business houses of the city
Wednesday and disposed of many tick
cts to the affair, which will be held
Friday evening in Dreamland hall.
Supper win be served. Music will be
by the Cowboy orchestra, led by Jack
Running, former director of the Cow
boy band, and now of Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
GRANGEVILLE AND FENN
SHERIFF'S OFFICE is
NOW IN NEW LOCATION

The sheriff s office and county Jail
were this week removed from the
building adjoining the Electric laund-
ry to a building in the rear of the old
school house. The sheriff. office is
the first of the county offices to be
moved to the new location. The school
building is being remodeled for a
court house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
BURGLARS GET
SMALL SUM BUT
OVERLOOK $500

Persons of unknown identity
on Sunday evening entered the
Hub store in Grangeville by I'M
locking the front door with
skeleton key, and robbed the
cash register in the store of
several dollars in nickels and
dimes. The burglars overlooked
approximately $500 in cash,
which was hidden not more than
six feet from the cash register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
NUGENT STAYS QUIET

So far no opposition has developed in
the Democratic ranks to Senator John
f. Nugent, who, it is believed, will be
candidate to succeed himself in the
senate.
Besides talk of State Senator Petit
bone of Idaho county as a Democratic
candidate for governor, the name of
Chief Justice William Morgan, of the
Idaho supreme court, is mentioned.
Justices Morgan s term of office will
expire with the present year. His
home is at Moscow.
Republicans throughout the state, it
is asserted were much relieved when
Governor Davis announced he would
be candidate for reelection, for many
felt that the governor had senatorial
ambitions, and that he would enter the
race against Gooding and Patch. Patch
it had for some time been I'M
derstood, would seek the toga, first
through an attempt to defeat Gooding
in the convention, and then to contest
with Senator Nugent at the polls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
$40 AN OUNCE BONUS
ON GOLD PRODUCTION
URGED BY MINING MEN

A premium of $40 an ounce on gold
production was recommended to the
president of the United States in a
resolution adopted by the Northwest
Mining congress, in session in Spokane
last week. The resolution was intro
duced in the convention by E. M. Grit
fifth, Grangeville attorney, who was one
of the delegates from Idaho county
to the meeting of mining men.
TEXT OF RESOLUTION
The resolution follows:
" Whereas, Owing to the world war,
the ratio between national and inter
national credits and the metallic re-
serves has far exceeded the limit of
safety; and
Whereas, The production of gold,
the world s metallic standard of
value, can not be profitably carried
on on under present conditions in guam
tity sufficient to maintain the world s
metallic reserves; and
Whereas, There is a wide differ
ence of opinion as to how the mar
ket val lie of gold may be increased
to the point of profitable production;
and
Whereas, This entire problem is
an international one that can not be
solved by any single nation; now,
therefore
WANT ACTION BY WILSON
"Be it resolved, That the North
west Mining convention, assembled at
Spokane, Wn., FEB. 1921, 1920 and
representing the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
and the provinces of British Columbia
hereby urges and petitions the pres
ident of the United States to call
forthwith and by proper procedure
conference of qualified information
al experts for the express purpose
of devising ways and means of safe
guarding the world s credits by in
creasing the world S metallic reserves
of gold, or by such other expedients
as may be deemed safe and certain;
and,
"'Be it further resolved, That as
temporary expedient to preserve the
gold mining industry until such in
ternational conference has arrived at
a permanent solution we indorse the
resolutions adopted by the American
Mining congress at st. Louis Novem
bNi3 iDiO3 bohAhS AoA a. premium VI
$40 per ounce upon new gold, such
premium to be raised in part by an
excise tax of all the same amount per
ounce upon all gold used in the arts
or for other than monetary purposes
WOULD REDUCE TAXES
And be it further resolved, That
as further temporary expedient, in
view of the fact that an emergency
exists in the gold mining
industry of the United States, and
that no steps have been taken or are
by congress to meet it,
we further demand that congress
take immediate steps to relieve the
industry of all taxation burdens, in
Guiding the excess profits, corpora
ton and income taxes, that production
be Immediately stimulated.
BE it further resolved, That cop
les of this resolution be forwarded
to the president, the secretary of the
treasury, the secretary of the American
Mining congress and members of both
branches of congress-"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-26
DAVIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Governor Davis, in announcing his
candidacy, said:
I'm making the statement that I ex-
pect again to be a candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho, it is with absolutely
no intention of opening up at this time
a campaign for the nomination. 1t is
'done rather for the purpose of in
forming my friends in the political
party with which ! affiliate that the
wishes of many of them are being ac-
'ceded to in this action.
six months will ensue before the
conventions which will nominate the
candidates for state Office and in that
time matters of the most supreme i'm