davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
That Railroad P'pjsct.

To the citizens and taxpayers Of
Maricopa couoty, having interest.
in common with you. we feel very
.eenly the urgent demand for th'
opening up Of channel that viii
lead to a sure market for products Of
the Salt River Valley. Consequently
We cry railroad to the north, NJ
matter how it comes, nor by whom
quilt or by what route notwIthsand
ing the possibility of being bilked
out Of our money, during the oxite-
ment. (Just so We get the road, the
devil take the hindmost.) Pleas,
pause moment and lot Us rsasol,
together in the first place Our s.
called Jerky or BIrro road has take'.
our money to build it and charge his
own prizes for frei. .ht ..ud fare. ID,
they mott The p. & A. Q. Jerky
road ha4 taken the bonds Of Yavapi
county to the amount of lear,
$500, 900, and at the time OF this
writing, the board Of trade Of Pres
colt has il.ausurated boycott by
putting on OK and mule freis Ia,
tean,s in opposition to that road, or,
account Of discrimination in freights
and fares.
They believe by the terms Of our
agreement, thus far being mutual,
that we propose to give to some in.
iividual or corporation the sum q
$4,000 per mile in bonds of Maricops
county, for the construction Of n
road from PhoLix. A-iz., VIA the
Congress mine, TO some point on the
A. & p. r. r. We take therefor
stock in the company. Let US add
right here that there can be nothing
more delusive und destructive to cur
interests than such a proposition
When we take into consideration
thai We :an only purchase = small
percent Of the stock in the eDterpris.
there is nothing left for the majority
Of the stockholderr to DO, but vote
an issuance Of first and second mott
gage bonds until our small interest
is taxed, and doubly taxed, and
finally we are glad to hire SOM body
10 take the stock OF our hands. Nor
is this all. 1t seems very evident
that the rainbow like route via the
Congress to the A. Il P II. r., the
last point being the only portion of
country atfording us market, is not
the most practicable and convenient
route leading to speedy solution Of
our trouble for the simple reason
that it will require the construction
Of railroad distance OF nearly 200
miles to reach tho A. Il + who're we
find virgin forests of pine timber.
inexhaustiblo in their supply. A
years will not till the story
Of . lack of their boun'eous yield,
They being now worked so cheap
that our great lumber institutions
are supplying the deman DIS Of Press
cctt and the Congress mine after
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14


FoRsIeS syndicates, appear to be
mot satisfied with merely buying up
al our brswerics and controlling our
industries, but they seem to want
the continent A representative OF
. French combination has been in
specting an island near San Fran.
cisco, with q view Of establishing
there a frog farm. According to his
estimates an enormous fortune
awaits the man who takes hold Of
the venture in the right way.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14

Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.
Inoorporuei by the Legislature
fm. Educational and charitable
purposes. and its franchise made part
IT the present State Constitution, in
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DR. AWNINGS take
place Semi, annually. tlane and Decem-
ber), and its GRAND SIN:iLE Nun
BER DR. tWINGS take place in each
OF the other ten months Of the vew. and
are all drawn in public. a, the Academy
Of Music. New Orleans, La
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Fot lnrsgrlty Of It's lraslags, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes.
Attested as Follows:

"Wf do heyeoy erriity ,hof a| jnSeyvise
fhf ayyangen,enfs for nHnie Mo1ihip and
Semi hnnKai Drasvsngs oftAe Lo1isiana
Hqte Lcffe,y Company, md IN .be~son
NJ. mage and control tie D,aaoingS hem
Nfves, and that tie same are conducted
,0ifh honesty, /aiyaess, and in good faifh
ko7oayd all pa, fisr. ani yr authorize tie
Company 10 n,e Mis seytifeaff. ,0ith fac
sim,les Of orr sissaf0ss aff1fAfa, in n'
S,,.xI,ss,Ss,s<e -
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
Connections:

Connections:
.LBUQUkRQUE-A. I. & :
F K K TOR all points E,s
and South.
PRESCOTT lUNCTION-Pre,
cot " i.rixpaa II ilway fu,
Fort Wbippie and Perescott.
iARSIQN N--Cali,ornia Southern
R,ilway for Los Angeles. Sa,
Diego aud other suuth:i,
Caiif ,rn,a p ,ints.
hOJAVE-Soath Pacific toi
SarFrancis, o. S sacramento an
Northern California points.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
AGENTS WANTED. s1s+, .ss,

this mos, remarkable boos. Old expert
ced agen:s grasp 1t at sight. for the re
alize there Is big money in it. In reality
It rs NAVEL oi bookmaking art II you
wsnt to make me money. here Is a
golden opportunity for you An agenc
or tins book j. worth
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
New Orleans National sank,
New Orleans,

"Rememher that the payment
prizes is guaranteed by Four Nation
Banks Of New Orleans. a d the iickei
are signed by the President OF an Instltu
uoa. whose chartered rigats are rec X
nized IN the highest court; therefore
beware of all i,nnili,a' Or An III, IN )u'
schemes"
ONE DOLL AR is the p,ice 4 tn,
,mallest part or fraction Of ticket /.
,ued by Us in any drawing. Anythin-
IN our name offered ior less than ioi
lar Is a swindle
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14

PULLMAN PAIAUE SLfEPING GAHS.
hu change Is made by oleepIng
IA, Passengers b-tw.en SAN FRAN
.ISCD and KANSAS { ITy; or sAN
DEG and Los ANGELE, auu
CHICAGO.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
IMPONTANT.

NJ A. DAUPIilN.
New Oucans, l. 4
Or NJ. A. DAUPiItN.
Washington. y. {.
BY ordinary lette,, containing NONE,
cRpER issued by all Express Companie
New York Exchange, Draft or i'v.t,l
Note.
Address Registered Letter, contain n.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
from S. 10 $zS per Day.

II is Acknowledged by all publishers and
agents to be the hands Ime>t. tastes, SELL
my and cheap,s, book ever publ ,he /
send Immediately for illustrated circulars
and terms free, or the Opportunity will be
lost. 10 save Time and 10 secure It il
sian .ly. sent s.. 90 Tor comp etc canvass
ing ou,6l and nam. choice Of territory
Exua ut rral terms and exclusive territory
guaranteed Working agents are coming
mobey and you can do the same.
Neither experience nor capital Is re luir
ed io engage IN tins enterprise, a. the b, x
VII sriI itseli II properly presented, and
NC give our Agents 80 da,s time ~ which
/, denver and col--l o-iore p,jias is.
Address
The History Co.
sat 5s3 Marker STREET,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14


We TIE sndeysientd Banks and Bank
ey, aOiV pay aHt,ises d,awn IN Tie Loa
isidna .Hate /oftr,ir, whieh mar be Pre-
srafsd at our rsxnt<-f
K NJ. WALMSLEY
Pres Louisiana Na,'l t,k.
PIERRE LANNUX.
iies. state Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. New orleans Nah Bk.
CARL KOIlN,
Tres. u io- National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing.
AT the Acads my of Music. New Or.
leans. Tuesday. Ot-uber IS. 1889.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-14
The History Co.

sat zs3 MARKER STREET,
san Fr~pctsco, Gal,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY Organizer, A, keSsler,
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at O'Clock
7. nat Turner Hail. 4lb +. Baltimore street
lftt discussion every meeting. Ira Dean.
" +. Preston street: G.. A. llOthu. lt25
Monument streat.
BOSTON, MASS Public agitation meetings every
second Sunday at Goldman Hall, l7G Ire
mont street. Free 10 all, Organizer, Mrs,
). H. Merriheld, 1884 Washington street
business meetings ON the first and fourth
Friday evenings In each month at - Eliot
street, room H.
BRpGEroRT, CONN Meeting at Excelsior Har
monte Hall, Organizer, 5. Seller, 52s Main
BRooKLYN-American Section Organizer, Gus
taN Schaefer, III Walton ST
CHIcAao-Secretary, b. Frese, 20 state st
DENVER, COL torrespor ding Secretary, Jos. Ii.
Jack
KANSAS CITY. Meeting alternate Sunday after
noon AT Tobeners Hall cor 18th street and
Grand ave, Secretary, DR.. Loretta Ham
mond 1905 Walnut street,
LA SALE, nL.-Organiaer, James Towel Secrr
tary Miners Protective Association.
LYNN, MASS -Organi2Cr George t. Peare, 81
Jefferson street
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Organizer, A l.. Gardner
1909 Goth street, South.
NEW lORK-AmeriCan section: Agitation meet
tngS every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street Organizer, f. buSche . East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, Meetings at WoRKMENs
AID, OCATE office
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Central Committee meets
the second Sunday of each month at l,22
Poplar street English speaking Section
every Monday evening AT same place
Organizer, Gustav Becker, 1122 Poplar
street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning In each month al william
Weissers Hall 1906 North 5th street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA--French Branch meets every
second saturday at Woisser's Hall. Score
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
NEW YORK NOTES..

Every member of the American Sec
ton should make it his duty to attend
the agitation meeting, at the Labor Ly-
ceum every Friday evening.
The agent of Section New York, S. L.
P, has ordered q few thousand copies
of this number to present to the striking
horse car employees. Well that's agita
ton, too.
Mrs. Gronlund is announced for the
second time to speak at the Labor Ly-
ceum next Friday evening. Illness pre-
vented her from fulfilling her engage
ment last Friday. Her subject will be
'Moral Aspects of Socialism"
The Central Labor Union seems to find
it hard work to decide between the guilt
or innocence of its alleged boodlers, and
has not even suspended them from office
pending the investigation of the serious
charge of accepting brides from the
agents Of the pooled brewery proprie
tors.
Elliott F. Shepard, the great and good
proprietor of the Mail and Express, is
the principal owner of the Fifth avenue
stage line. In honor of the Lords
Day he discontinued running the stages
on Sundays. This is said to have caused
much profanity among church goers
who nsed the stages to take them to
their holy shrines, and consequently Mr..
Shepard is in quandary as to whether
the Lords cause is injured most by the
''cussing" of the elect or the rumble of
the stages.
When car drivers and conductors and
other workingmen have learned to
strike as becomes good citizens, at the
ballot box, and as becomes intelligent
citizens. for socialist candidates, they
will strike to some purpose. As their
strike stands now, the city is furnishing
hvered footmen and guards for the
street cars. to protect the scab drivers
and conductors from heing assaulted by
the citizens who are on strike. The city
government isn't doing much to protect
the strikers from the assaults Of hunger
though if it did it might make the po-
lice unnecessary and cost the city less.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02

mo. ?, Thirty-four years old. Yale
and Goettingen, Travelled through
Europe. Describes Paris vice like an
eyewitness. Devout. Divorced from
wife in Connecticut because she was
Unitarian. Disowned her and two
heretical children he had by her Viii
ling to marry again. Two barrels Of
unused sermons all paid for, Salary,
$1,000.
NO. 3. Forty-three years old. Self
made man. Formerly baker. English
at times bad, but sincere and powerful
voice Refuted Darwin but lnhdel press
wouldn't, publish it. Married; eight chill
dren. Considers waltzing immoral, but
will take part in quadrille. Small salary.
Donation parties thankfully received.
mo. 4. Amherst. Trinity. Forty
three years old and handsome; tlorid.
complexion guaranteed. Dining and
wlning "A specially. Short sermons;
beautiful manuscript prayers. Unmar-
ried. Desires a delicate partner of pious
character and wealth, demanded by the
exigencies of modern life. Church rows
attended to. $1,000.
mo. D. Forty-nlne years old. Oxford,
Dalmatic; incense and private confess
sional. breaches to the elite no Irish
allowed. Four rear pews for colored
people and domestics. Slight flaw in
early record-deacon's wife; all malic-
ious lie; circumstantial evidence and a
packed jury. $4,000.
For other lots see catalogue. Two
weeks trial. Also job lot second-ha
sermons, all doctrinal, fifteen cents a
pound, Great bargains in assorted
prayers; also one barrel Sunday school
addresses, good as new"
As this is somewhat frivolous and IL
reverent it might offend the pious read
ers of the AID. If you think 50 ding It.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY. Giliar 40 Jefferson street.
BALTMoRE-Otto Dorm II, N Frederick street,
BosroN-lI W. Brown, % Indiana Place.
BRIDGEPoRT-S Seller, 5!S Main street,
CHlcAGo-C l.. Heeg, 1896 W, Van Bnren street,
CINCINNATI Gus Muehl. +, 400 Walnut st.
DETRoITE Steyer, ~, Grandy avenue.
HARTFORD Jos. Ellerf l04 Asylum street. W
Werner. 255 Market street,
HoLYOKE, MAss.-Adam Ramage, 1876 Oak st.
LONDON, ENGLAND-H. W. Lee, 1871 Queen Vie
toria street Blackfriars Bridge, Y G.,
MERlDEN-William Lepper, l25 Franklin ST.
NEAPoLGs, MINN.-G Bcrner 1920 9th st. so
NEWARK c. SCheer, 20 Scott street.
NEW York CITY, Decker 1435 Avenue A.
New ORLEANs-C BocnSch, 1l9 ClOuet 81.
PRovInENCE-JOm Brandt, % Oliver street
RoCHETrER L. Waldorf, 31S North av
SAN FRANCIs0O-J. G. Bass, Gil NatOma st,
ST. PAUL MtNN Peter Max. 49t Charles st.
SACRAMENTO, Gail. Pioneer 300 * Strecr.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Otto Koelling, - highland st.
WmMINGToN DEL.-Frilz Eser, 2l0 Adam st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
VOICES.
BY r. II. GARSIDE.

List to the voices faint cen as the
echoes
Borne from the Past on swift wings to
the Now,
Telling of sutf'rings and wrongs and
mems baSenesS,
Telling of triumphs of strength, and of
weakness,
Hearts that meath tyranny never did
bow.
Russias wild plains and Siberia's dark
ness,
midas gloom and black Africas night,
Speak of the bonds that have crushed
out their manhood,
Stained sacred womanhood robbed of
its beauty.
Voices of children cen urge to the
fight.
Tell of the graves that are filled with
the weary
Weary of struggling their freedom to
gain.
Tell us of those the lash goaded to mad
Mothers and babes left alone to lifes sad
ness,
Blood which has marked the fair earth
with its stain.
Bid US take courage and on with our
warfare,
On with the fight gainst oppression
and wrong;
Bid us, if need be, stand lone for the
sutf'ring,
Hope to infuse in the hearts of the
trembling,
Weak ones to shield and encourage
the strong.
Truth, shaped in the womb of fair nat
ure eternal;
Truth, friend to the right and foe to
the wrong;
Truth for the true with perennial
beauty
Lives and illumines the path of mems
duty.
Truth welcomes freemen with indy
ing song.
For the WORKMENs ADVOCATE
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS ACTIVE AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING
JUST AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

Labor s but
But Of
the Of
all branches of industry withsuc
o
The
former the individual
dozens hundreds and thousands
farms and lands cooperating according the efficient division labor while
the labor
This gradually of
society into ctse class of the
This
The planle#nas and reckless production
The waste of human and natural forces
The commercial and industrial crises
The
The misery the aloring
The OF wealth in the of few
and
with the principles of justice democracy, destroy
which the Declaration of Independence of the United States holds be naenae
These conditions
the of
the production
finally
when life liberty constantly
the perfect
obtain the undivided product of their toll.
This system however within itself the
the modern economically morally
workers WI" finally have opposed to them comparatively few industrial deot
be compelled to abolish the establish
The basis of cooperative pte the substitution pubic ownership
with production the
with the rendered by the individual society
The Socialist Labor Party bases Labor the
net OF the oppression the class of by the class Of capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
JANUARY q to 2

JANUARY q to p
SECRETARY stamford, & %: Hartford, l. ; 10.
Newark, 800: New Haven, ~: Boston. 1900
Pass FrNn.-New York, soc
ASSISTANCE FUSD.-Sec Cleveland. O.. list Z !.
21c; zee. New York list 81, 81 81, through Rot.
Winter
RECEIPTS JANUARY % to %
SnzIALTsr.-Am- Carp. and Joiners, Br s. -:
F + NJ, Brooklyn, T. Is and 1-54; A G.. Brook
lyn. - C and lGs; IL b, New York 200:
? " Daytor, o., ~; L. D.. Adams. 100:
A, @, Chester. Pa, 2b0: 18th Ass, Dist,
New York, 2G6; J. H., Hartford 81 ana
23i: J. H., New York, , 3; Y. b, New
York, 200: II. ", Rockville, 400; II. NJ, New
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
Continued from second paae.

this season. All familiar with the re-
vised Testament. Sold positively with
out reserve. Empty churches will find
this the best opportunity yet offered.
NO /. Twenty seven years old, sickly,
pale and interesting. Andover. Took
first prize for essay on pre- Adamitism.
Hasn't read a word of modern science,
and don't want to; plays chess, but no
cards. Salary, 81 POO.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

hc S Sn %o not %5 s ihs S
for all industrial workers. and corresponding provision" for all "'oren
telephones and all means Of pubic transporter" '''' '
hS %"g siE to 4" J S of the o" railroads. of ferries and
Public Land" to be declared 9ente They shall be Leased to agricultural
gsor mIuo the conditions of which have not been complied with
Legal incorporation by
Son cs bI ac"s c'ac S P"5c
public depression.
The United States the to ssuen money
wan1g and oF r %o ts "a5ur tS of and
me-" T H %,' Sa S f S SPS u "@ Htt
H. Progressive
Compulsory under fourteen years of age
instruction all educational gutou
% the on Of " h Unite" States ' %" % os on ' "fo%
49, Repeal of all conspiracy and laws Unabridged
A. Official aiics concerning the condition of labor Prohibition Of the
tractsystm ~ "'''' VIII
with f sn where E s %G} ysf G La" of women" wages
49, Laws for the protection life and limbs of working people and efficient
H. Uniform national marriage laws Divorce to be granted upon mutual con-
and upon providing for the of the children.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
people propose nave) upon
laws of Importance reerendun)
An Executive Board established whose members be
municipalities adopt corresponding
g. Municipal se1-govemmnt
Direct vote and secret ballots in all elections Universal and equal right
be
The principle be introduced
The legislative bodies responsible
by, the
Uniform justice
free Abolition 0 caI
Separation of all public affairs from religion church property
RESOLUTION.
Party of Iropagandiic
and
Whereas The participation Municipal County State and Congressional
elections "A good o agitation
hereby
political participating
Tfared,
all with shall condition membership
Socialist Labor considered
reac mass
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
BR00 kLYN.

Mr.. Laurence Gronlund will open a
discussion before the members of the
American Section, S. L. P, of Brook
Ign on Tuesday evening, February }, at
the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 6l-67 Myr-
tie street. All friends are invited to at
tanI
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
AGAINST R00DLERS.
Declaration and Appeal of the United
German Trades-Unions.

At last Sundays meeting of the
United Germans Trades Unions a discus
sion was had upon the recent bribery
cases in the c. L. L., and the following
declaration was adopted, which, in COM
pliance with the wish of the U. G. T. u,
is trens lated al 4 printed in full:
FELLOW WoRKMEN AND BROTHERS -
As is well known. at the beginning of
last year the boss brewers, notwithstand-
ing their alleged word of honor to abide
by the agreement made with the Brew
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-02
DEMANDS.

we consider Government Legislatures
I @ INTO Cooperative system of society by proper leg
and conflict between the
rha purpose we strive for the acquisition of political with all
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-03
Carter is all Right.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial to the
LEADER lin an interview with Repre-
sentative Carter of Montana, this after
noon, relative to the trouble in his state
about the senatorship and political mat
tiers in general, your correspondent finds
that he is decidedly of the opinion that
the whole difficulty would have been set
tied long before this had not Gov. Toole,
in his proclamation, assumed such extra
ordinary powers.
"Whoever heard" said Mr.. Carter, "of
the governor of state proclaiming the
right to dictate as to the nature and char
acter of the certificates to be used and the
time of issuing and receiving them. 1t
was this undue assumption of the right
to almost make the law on this and other
matters pertaining to the organization of
the legislature that has caused all this
mIddle, although | have no idea that
Gov Toole intends to do anything wrong
in the premises, but the republicans con-
cluded that he was undertaking to bull
doze the members-elect Of the legislature
into sending two democratic senators to
Washington and they simply said and
still say, such unwarrantable proceedings
shall not be tolerated"
Mr.. Carter says if the wishes of the
majority of the voters of the state are re-
garded two republicans will represent
them in the United States senate.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-03
The Senatorial Glasses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-There are three
classes of senators. One third of the SEN
ate goes out every two years. With sey-
enty-six senators the classes have not
been equal. There are twenty five in
each of two and twenty-six in the third
With eighty-four there will be just
twenty-eight senators in each class. Two
Ct the s sspaoyss fom Gthe the F nsy % states % vii
the four-year class and two the two-year
class. AS there will be no other means
of settling the question the caucus of the
senators will have to work out
a plan to decide who shall have the va
rious terms. Then the matter will be at
tended to in secret session of the senate.
AS there is but one way out of it prob
ably eight names will go into hat and
Uncle Isaac Bassett will look behind him
and draw first two names for the six-year
terms, then three for each of the other
classes. If he should happen to draw
both senators from one state for six-year
terms, his second one-or both, as agreed
will have to go back into the hat and
be drawn over again. The preferences
made by the legislatures in electing one
man ahead of another will have to give
way a little down in Washington.