davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP &C
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY A-a.
i Ocean Divison-and PACIFIC COAST FssG&R
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-May 8. 20. June l. ID
25, July 7, 19, 81.
CoLUMBIA-May 4. rs, %, June 8. 81, July 8,
10. 81.
oREGON-May 2, a. June 5, II, 20, July II, g.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington
British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana
Dakota Utah Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all
points East and South and TO Europe.
Fare to Portiand-Cabin, Sl6; steerage, IS: round
trip. cabin $50,
Ticket ohices-l and PA Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. General Agents,
mr2S Market street. San Erancisco
The morning call., 1890-07-10
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Tshahii '0NrAN'S SiAAAhA' WILL 60
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA,
IS. CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, July 18th. at
IL O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlan San Bias, Manzanillo, Acapulco, Cham
perico, San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad and
Panama. and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
FOR Hong KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CHINA Thursday July Slst. at p N.
CITY OF PEKlNG. Saturday, August I'D, at 5 z. N
CITY OF RIO DE JAN EIRO Tuesday ..........
Observation-Disclosures. September 10TH at z. NJ.
Round trip tickets TO Yokohama aud return \.
reduced rates
For freight or passage apply at the office corner
first and Brannan streets
Branch oince-202 Front street.
w. r.. A. JOHNSON Acting Gen1 Agent.
del5n GEORGE Il. RICE, Traiic Manager.
The morning call., 1890-07-10
SInRa DOre,

The China Mail of Thursday, July 18th,
says: the King Of Siam-uot the local
celebrity of that name, but the real King
arrived in Singapore last Saturday. During
his visit to Penang his Majesty made a very
good use of his time. Sugar growing and
tapioca planting aroused his curiosity. and
an inspection of the jail and hospitals at
Georgetown resulted in a donation of $500
TO the Pauper Hospital; after visit to the
convent there, the King and Queen pre-
sented $500 each to that institution. They
also showed their liberality by distributing
presents among Chinese and natives. The
King also rendered himself popular by
readily allowing his band to give perform
ances on the esplanade and elsewhere. The
Siamese Consul has been decorated.
The morning call., 1890-07-10
CLOAK Department.!
LADIES' JACKETS.

EAO1ES VAOkEa D
LADIES JACKETS quality Ot in all the shades Omade
At $3.50
aIOrmd
bound braid.
At $500.
,reduc irons to EACH.
$3.50
LADIES shades
satn-ned BRAID
$1,000.
JACKETS cakng black all
$50 So
st $780,
the desirable
braided ned,r dfomS2
LADIES' NEWaARKETS AND PEASANTS.
striped
all WOOL with SHRED and bpaed back tailor made reduced from S1OtO
EACH.
$3.50.
$1,000.
LADIES NEWMARKET all
$40
At SIS 90.
ribbon gnbue
So O.
The morning call., 1890-07-10
ANCHOR LINE.

ATLANTIC LNpreSS ,frNIce.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
SATURDAY, July rs. Aug. %, Sept. 20. Oct. 1S.
Saloon, $50 to 500, Second-cAss, $50 and $35.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and ONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry
$50 and $50. Sec0nd-class, $50.
Steerage passage, either Service y 20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit. and Drafts
for any Amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books OF Tours, ickets further Information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
OF GEORGE w. FLETCHER, 613 Market ST.: or T.
ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery ST.; or j. +. FUGAZIf
& CO., Montgomery ave, San Francisco, GEO.
u. SEAMAN. 1913 broadway Oakland. mr24 emo
The morning call., 1890-07-10
GGMPAGNlE GeNERALE

CGMPAGNIE GENERATE
TRANS ATLAN TIQUE.
French Line to Ravrr.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH <s-a
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by sHESEH
this line AVOID both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel in small
boat.
LA BRETAGNE, De JousseIin .............
..........,........Sa Saturday, July 18th, l:3U p "
LA GASCoGNE, Santelli.. Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, July 10Th, at a.
LA NORMANDIE, DE Kersab &c. .................
.-.-..............S Saturday. July 18th, IL 30 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul.
...... .,..... Saturday, August ID at $3.50 A. NJ.
LA BRErAGNE, De Jousselin. Observation-Disclosures.
................ Saturday. August 9, at IL 100 N.
ED- For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. !. FUGAZI CO., Agents. Montgomery ave,
San Francisco. MIRO CT
The morning call., 1890-07-10

HAMBURG-AMERICA PACKET co.
IMPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN New York,
II Southampton and hamburg by the magnlh-
cent new twin-screw steamers of 10000 tons and
12,5OO to 10000 horsepower. This Line holds
the record for fastest trips TO and from
southampton and the Continent. Equal to
days, 2 hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelied
for safety, speed and comfort Through tickets to
London and Paris. Apply to
Hamburg American GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
Packet Co., &. Il. RICHARD e. CO.,
81 Broadway. n. Y. 81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A. w. MYER, 4O1 California St., ). F.
The morning call., 1890-07-10

Japan.
In October, when the Senate viii be abol-
The morning call., 1890-07-10
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

CARRYING United States, Hawaiian and CO.
loniai Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP NY'S EsN
w Wharf, foot Of Folsom street. <ZX
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANCE
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Mariposa. .................JuIy 26th. at IL NJ,
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia 5000 tons) -. July 18th. at IL n.
Or Immediately on arrival OF the English mails
:. kF For freight or passage. apply at office. 327
Market street. JOHN ID. SPRECkELS BROS,
se26 & General Agents
The morning call., 1890-07-10
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Late News Brought Yesterday
by the Belgic.
Great Fire at Kirin - Terrible Disaster al
0saka-Scarcity Of Rice in Japan-Ths
King of Slams Tour.

The steamer Belgic, of the Occidental and
Oriental line, arrived in port at an early hour
yesterday morning. She brought valua-
BILE cargo and fifty-seven cabin passengers.
There were ia Chinese in the steerage
The following items are taken from Hong
Kong exchanges as late as June 14th. and
from files of Japan papers as late as
June 25th.
The morning call., 1890-07-10
TIME TABLE.

mo. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Aga
General 0aaaas. 3sa Pine Street. -apsl e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The London Novelty and Specially
company presented me and Jack'' at
the Biiou last night. Despite the warm
weather, they drew crowded house.
The company consists almost entirely of
the better class Of variety performers,
and their show was appreciated by the
audience in a great degree. Almost
every member responded to an encore.
In addition to this, the stage is pro
fusely ornamented, at times, with
shapely women in tights, whe are fully
up to the advertisements posted about
the city. Polly Mcdonald sings well,
and dances most artistically. Engle-
hart and Castroni, in sword fencing
bout, are superb. Harrigan, in his feats
of balancing, ranks among the best
artists. Gallagher and West, come
dams, are immense, and their act is en-
tirely too good to be spoiled by the side
talk to the audience by Mr.. Gallagher
The Washburn sisters are not great, but
pleasing. Same bill all week.
A small house witnessed the revival
of "Olivette" at Harris theater last
night. The principal interest centered
in Miss Earl, who succeeds Miss Mar
cellus as the soubrette of the company.
Miss Earl is vivacious young lady who
acts and dances well and sings accept
ably. She is decided acquisition and
made quite a hit in the title role. Ham
ilton Tetley, who sings the part former
ly essayed by Mr.. Lyding, was not the
latter gentleman's equal in either act
ing or sing. Mr.. Deshon as Cocquelot
was as funny as ever, and Miss Dress
Ter acted the countess in her usual
charming manner. "Olivette" will be
succeeded on Thursday night by the
"Chimes of Normandy" which will run
the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
AFTER SOME TROPHIES.
The Lurlines Will Have Crews
Both at Duluth and Winnipeg.

The Lurlines Will Have Crews
Both at Duluth and Winnipeg.
The Lurline boat club is doing all in
its power to get ready for the summer
boating season and the approaching re-
gattas. A meeting Of the executive
committee was held at the boathouse on
Monday night, and five new members
were admitted to membership. The
new members are Alfred Burlington, w.
A. Kerr, W. K. Barton, DR.. Fred Bald
win, and Will E. Steele. The
committee then took up the
question of sending crews to the re-
gattas. This year the annual regatta of
the Mississippi Valley Rowing associa-
ton will be held at Duluth from July
% to 26 inclusive, and the Minnesota
and Winnipeg association regatta will
be held at Winnipeg, the date not yet
having been set. The committee de-
cided to try their persuasive powers
upon the Winnipeg people and EN-
deavOr to persuade them to combine the
Winnipeg regatta with the one at
Duluth, and thereby some expense and
trouble. Should their attempt be un-
successful, the committee decided that
an effort should be made to send crews
to both regattas.
Next Saturday afternoon there will be
series of club races on Lake Calhoun,
which, it is hoped, will stimulate inter-
est in rowing. The junior double crew,
consisting of A. q. Daniels and Dan
Fitzgerald, will row two miles against
the ChaunceyE. Wheeler and George
K. Taylor senior doubles. The seniors
will give the juniors time allowance
of fifteen seconds. AL Hamm, the new
trainer, will pull half-mile race
against the senior four-oared crew, con-
sisting of c. E. Wheeler, A. G. Daniels,
Dan Fitzgerald and w. B. Groskopf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Lurline Crews Will Attend
Both of the Northwestern
Rowing Regattas.
Census Enumerators Sore
Over the Way They Have
Been Criticised.
What To-Morrow's Conven-
ton Of Milleps Will Be--In
the Local Pulpits.

There was another case of drowning
in Minneapolis yesterday. Peter Peter
son was the victim of the liquid ele-
ment, and he met his death in the Mis-
sissippi at the head of Nicollet island.
With three companions, Peterson was
in swimming Oh the upper end of the
island. But the shallow water and
slowly circling eddies near the shore
were not enough for him. He craved
more exciting pastime. He struck out
toward the deeper water, wholly I'M
conscious that, as soon as he should get
away from the land. the current would
become stronger. He swan perhaps
twenty-five yards from the shore when
he struck the main current of the river
and much colder water. The swift
ness of the current startled him
and the GOODNESS of the water gave him
a cramp. Frightened, he called to his
companions and struggled his utmost
with the current. His friends swan to
his rescue, and did their best to save
him, but his struggles became more
frantic, and they, being but unskillful
swimmers, were compelled to loose
their hold on him in order to save
themselves. The swift current bore
him rapidly away and he was drowned
before the eyes of his friends. The
current along Nicollet island above the
falls is so swift that Peterson had been
carried over block before he came to
the surface second time. hence it was
deemed useless to look for his body, as
it was undoubtedly carried over the
falls and down the river. The deceased
was laborer, and lived at 423 Fourth
avenue northeast. He was about
tWentY-three-Vears old and unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Twelve I. o. o. F. Lodges Honor
Their Dead Brethren.

Their Dead Brethren.
Twelve Minneapolis lodges of Odd
Fellows united yesterday in holding
memorial services for those brethren
who have died within the year. About
400 members Of the 1. o. 0. F. met with
Fraternity Lodge No. 62, at 252 Third
avenue south. W. g. Nye arose as soon
as all were seated and in a few we'll
chosen words outlined what was to be
done and the meaning Of what
the assembled brethren were about
to do. He was followed by
Rev. M. d. Shutter, who delivered the
memorial address, and the eloquent
assistant of the Church Of the Redeemer
never spoke more feelingly. He dweIt
upon the comfort which falls upon the
heart of the good Odd Fellow when he
thinks that, even though they have
gone beyond the sound of his voice, he
will again meet those brothers whom he
was wont to meet within the lodge
room, and disc0ursed upon the thought
that if the watchwords of Odd Fellow
ship are carefully observed, a
Christian life in the fullest sense
OF the word is the result.
Responses were then made by repre-
sentatives of each lodge that has been
visited by death within the past year.
The following spoke: For Robert Blum
lodge, No. 81, John F. Muller; Frater-
nifty lodge, No. 81, DIR. Samuel Fried
lander; Anchor lodge, No. IS. DR.. j. W.
Kanberthy; Nicollet lodge, No. 119, F.
M. 10y; Mistletoe lodge, No. "a, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah, Mrs. L. M. Austin;
Iolo lodge, No. IS, Daughters of Rebek-
ah. Mrs. F. L. Lent. Within tine past
year only eight persons out of a men,
bership of fully 1900 have died. Dur
ing the services several vocal selections
were exceptionally well rendered by a
quartette from Anchor lodge, No. SO.
The lodge room of Fraternity lodge was
beautifully and tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
CONVINCE, CONVICT, CONVERT
Substance of Rev. w. j. LhamOn's
Sermon Yesterday Morning.

Substance of Rev. w. j. LhamOn's
Sermon Yesterday Morning.
At the Church of Christ yesterday
Rev. w. J. Lhamon spoke on how
conversion may be brought about and
how science and ethical truth may be
employed in the work of conversion.
He spoke in substance thus:
"There are truths that convince but
that do not convict, for they make no
demands on the moral nature. Such in
general are the mathematical and Scien-
tific truths. 1t is not the province Of
geometry and geology to teach ethical
truth; such sciences do not touch the
conscience. To know that Jupiter. has
so many moons can have no manner of
effect on mans character, except as it
may add to what is called culture.
ethical truth, on the other hand,
lays claim to the man. 1t not only tells
Go the right When Paul reasoned Of
righteousness, temperance and judy
ment to come Felix trembled. Such
truth conyinceS, but also cOnvicts. For
this reason some people find it harder
to believe than mathematical or Scien-
tifc or historic truth. Those who are
not willing to yield to the demands of
ethical truth naturally resent it, minim-
iZe it, reason against it, or by some
means evade it. For the reason that
Christ is the worlds greatest ethical
teacher he is the most bitterly opposed
of any; for this reason, also, he is the
most warmly embraced The truth
makes fast friends and bitter fOes-that
is, ethical truth does. 1t cOnvicts of
sin, if the man is sinner; of righteous
ness and of responsibility, OF the claims
of man and God.
"But conviction is not conversion.
Aaron Burr came under religious con-
viction when he was young man. He
deliberately put God from him. That is
the darkest page in his history. The
poet Burns came once under conviction.
Ills spiritual adviser told him not to
worry; TO work it off; to dance it off; to
pay no attention and be happy. We
know the sequel. We laugh and cry
over Bobby Burns poems; we can
only cry for Bobby Felix trembled,
but said, GO thy way for this time.'
Conviction is not conversion.
Conversion is when the man turns
and says i WILL Obedience, the yield
ing to ethical truth, submission to di-
vine commandment, is the turning
point from conviction to conversion.
When the 5000 were pierced to the
heart they were convicted; when they
said, Men and brethren, what shall we
do?' and being told what to do dia it,
they were converted.
ut is the province of scientific truth
to convince; it is the province of ethical
and divine truth to convict; it is the
province of the man convicted to act.
There is no greater change than that of
conversion. If any man be in Christ he
is new creature; old things are passed
new"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR WORK.
A Sermon Upon Its History and
Results.

1GCSulUSs
At the Westminster church last even
ing Rev. d. j. Burrell preached from
the text: 1.-The Love of Christ Con-
straineth U.s." 2 Cor, 5-14. The speak
err introduced his discourse with rapid
sketch of the growth of the Endeavor
movement. 1t originated less than ten
years ago. To-day at the convention in
st. Louis there are more than 5000 del
egates, representing 10000 societies and
almost million Of members. In search
ing for the motive of this great uprising
among the young men and women OF
the church, we find it in Paul's words:
''The Love Of Christ coustraineth u.s.:
The purpose of the society is twO-fOid
First-Its members are, by the love of
Christ. constrained to come; to come to
Him for conversion, IN confession, COM
muniop, conformity and conservation.
The speaker dwelt at length upon these
various points, illustrating them by the
pledge which all members of the
Society of Christian Endeavor are re-
quired to take.
SecOnd-They are constrained to go;
to go ever doing the Masters will. To
the end that they may successfully
serve Him, five thugs are necessary,
to wit: A realizing sense Of the worlds
need, sound conviction that nothing
but the Gospel can meet it, correct
view of personal responsibility in the
premises, resolution to put forth the
utmost individual endeavOr, and suit
able preparation or training for it. The
speaker eulogized the society as train
ing school for young Christians, and
closed with the words of st. Francis of
Assist:
1.-THE love of Christ hath brought
Such strength cannot tire;
He dwells in every thought;
Love sets my heart on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
mis- long lecture was filled with histor-
ical data of the middle ages.

Ills lUuS l6CluIt WdS ullcu Nltu hiotOA
ical data of the middle ages.
He dWelt largely upon the statement
that the various Protestant churches
were divided in their beliefs and ever
changing in their creedS, and that no
dependence was to be placed upon them:
Latterly ministers in many cases had
refused to take the oaths prescribed by
the churches in which they intended to
officiate. He stated that the men who
preached and taught the Gospel in
Protestant churches, when asked if they
were sure of what they were teaching.
answered. mo. We think we are right,
but we are not infallible. We think we
are right, but we may be wrong"
"How different" said he, lis it with
the great Catholic church. 1t stands
united and mighty, and its priests and
teachers go out with the cry, 1--WE teach
you the truth. We teach you the voice
of the church, and the church is infalli-
ble."
He said that the Protestants all asked
their youth to read the Bible, form
their own impressions from it and adopt
their own religion. This, he said. was
wrong, for truth should be taught oy
those who had made a study OF the mat
ter and could translate their difficulties:
From this he went into history OF
the Bible. from its writing to its trans
lation, and stated that the different
Protestant translations were perver-
sions of facts and wholly unreliable.
From Catholic standpoint the sermon
was one that was deeply interesting,
and proved the great miSSionary's claim
to the fame he hassattained III his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
IN LUTHERAN TEMPLES.
Rev. Mr.. Aas on Missionary Work
at Trinity Church. -

Yesterday the Norwegian Lutheran
churches of the city we're filled to over
flowing. All the delegates from out of
the city in attendance at the United
Lutheran convention were scattered
about among the different churches and
the size of the regular congregations
out at the Lutheran temples of wor-
ship was increasee largely by the inter-
est excited by the work of consolidation
and by the curiosity of the worshipers
to hear some of the visiting divines.
Communion services were held in all
the Lutheran churches. At the Trinity
church last evening. the vast auditorium
would not hold all who were anxious to
get within. Grand missionary services
were in progress there. Addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. Aas, who appointment
in the Lutheran church as missionary
to Madagascar, and by several others
we'll nigh as well known through their
connection with the work of winning
disciples Of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
1t Was Instinct.
Lawrence American.

"Love," he said, after she had prom
ised to be his, and he had slipped the
little band upon her pretty finger, 'love,
tell me true, tell me honestly. have you
is this the first time you have ever
gone through such scene"'
1.-The first time 1 have ever become
engaged, Tom? Is that you what you
mean?" asked the sweet one.
Eyes, pet"
"Why, yes, really. But why do you
ask?"
because when I was fumbling
around your hand. hunting for some fin
ger to put the ring on, you slipped that
third flyer into it as naturally as though
your were proficient in the practice"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

C. C. Winslow left for Boston Saturday
evening.
Frank Buy, secretary of the Millers' asso-
ciation, is at the West.
c. F. Baxter has returned from all extend
ed trip through Southern Texas,
DR.. L. Hall left last evening to attend the
national medical meeting at Wabasha, Wis.
It. A. Whitmore, general agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway at St.
Louis, is visiting i'll the city.
r. L. Stillman has gone to Michigan to
attend the commencement exercises and
trustees meeting of Hillsdale college.
H. W. Malcolm has gone. to Milwaukee to
attend the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Society of Professors of Dancing, which
meets in that CITY the 18th inst, by invitation
of Prof. i. w. Way.
1t has teen announced that the marriage of
Miss AmardI E. Seibert and Edgar l.. Dryer
will take Ilace at Olivette Methodist church,
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, June %, at 7:45 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryer will be at home after July at 1922
Bloomin. ton avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
STILL THE SHOW GOES ON.
No Orders Yet Given for the Clos
ing of the COmiQue.

ing of the COmique.
The Comique continues to do business
at the old stand. The band footed as
merrily as Of yore there last night, the
serio-comics sung, the comedians com
dated, the funny Dutchman talked
with an Irish brogue, the 'black- face"
performer wore the same little hat. and
had his face smeared with floor, and
the audience smoked bad tobacco
and chewed worse, just as
if the theater had license.
Despite John Calderwood's assertion
that the license expired May 1. Capt.
w. w. Brown seems determined to run
his show until he is ordered to desist.
Just what will become of the old
Comiqne is, as yet, unknown. 1t has
been suggested that Brown may turn it
into regular concert saloon, a la
Jumbo, and, dropping out the admis-
sion fee, make up the deficit by slightly
increasing the price of drinks. That
would, it is held, place it outside the
provisions of the license law and allow
1t to run unmolested. That may be
done and it may not be. At any rate.
the theater has not yet been ordered
closed. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
FIoater Fund Edicts.

St Louis POst-D1spatcn.
When Dudley and Quay. the ruling
spirits of the Republican national COM
mittee, issue an edict that the party
whip shall be vigorously applied in fore
ing federal election law through con-
gress, everybody knows what sort of an
election law they want and what they
want it for. 1t is not election law they
want, but better facilities for Doodle
operations, blocks-of-ive voting, claim
ing everything and seating their candi-
dates when they cannot elect them by
force, fraud or corruption.