ANOTHER CONVENTION.
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In our last paper, we stated that we were not authorized to speak for the nominees of the recent Democratic Convention, in regard to the holding another Convention. In our present number, Gen. CONWAY speaks for himself, as will be seen in the subjoined let ter. And, ill our next, we hope to be able to present a letter, of similar import, from Dr. CHAPMAN.

 The objections which have been made to the proceedings of the recent Convention are more general, and prevailing, ill the State, than we had supposed them to be. We are now satisfied that, to obviate them, and to insure the harmonious action of the party, 1t is desirable that another Convention should be held in which, if practicable, the whole party, or at least majority of the counties should be represented. This, we consider due to the late Convention, to the nominees, and particularly to the Democratic party, at large, in the State. We entertain the hope that such Convention, ''fresh from the peo- ple," will be held and at such day as will afford ample time, and opportunity, for eve county in the State to take the proper steps to be represented.

 It is not for us to name the day for the Convention but we will merely suggest for the consideration of the party, the First Monday in .May neat, as a day which will, probably, be most convenient to the largest number What is the opinion of Democrats in the various parts of the State, on this point' We would be pleased to hear from them, and our columns await their sugges- tions.

 More on this subject in our next.

 LITTTE Rock, ARK's. }

 January 9th, 1914. { To He Editor of he .4fkansas Runner:

 SIR---The chief objections urged against the proceedings of the Democratic Conven- ton, of the State of Arkansas, which conven- ed in the Capitol, in this city, on the first Monday of December last, appear to be, that a sufficient number of the counties, was not represented; and that therefore, the nomina- tions by the Convention, do not reflect the will of majority of the Democratic party. Having been nominated by the Convention as the Democratic candidate for the office of Governor of this State, accepted that nom inaton only because I belieued a had been made m accordance acuh he rH of he par 'W. If the Democratic party would hold ano- ther Convention, representing more fully their wishes, and conducting more to their union and harmony, should feel much gratiied, as man, and as Democrat. submit the mat ter for the consideration of the Democratic party; and should another convention be held, it is hoped that a majority, at least, of all the counties in the State will be represent ed; and that all good Democrats will unite in supporting the candidates who may be no- minated by it.

 I would never wish to hold any office, unless by the free will of those who had the power to confer 1t.

 am, very respectfully,

 your obd't serv'.

 ELIAS N. CONWAY.