davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-23
PROPOSES AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.



House. JOIxr REsoLrTIoS Nc 8. prop,~ing
an amendment TO sections three and TWEEN
~ I'VE OF article two Of The constitution.
BE is resoired 5g he Legfsitfurr ~ tAe Ssafe of
kdasas, tsro tAfrsis n tAe .'ssaaers stsctef %
ssrTIox i. me folIowing proposition 70
amend the consultations Of the state of Kan
as h hereby submitted 10 tbs qualified eiec-
lon nsmely: I'm, s@esion lire article n Two
be amended 30 that the same shall rad
follows: Section 4 The members o. the leg
stature shall receive a. e3inpens5si,ion ior
each days's actual service ~ any regular or
special session. aud nftsen cents for each
mile Travelled by the usual route IN going Ia
sud returning nun the place Of meeting:
but no compensation shall u allowed or
paid to any member for more than ninety
days n any regular session, nor for more
thai section tuenty-ave OF article two be
amended ~ rs la read IS follows: Section
- All sessions Of the legislature shall b.
held nj the state capital. and all regular Ses-
SONS shall b. held once In two year,, cum
meneipg ON the first Thursday of necemheT OF
each alternate year, commencing ON the nTSt
Tuesday Of December, a ID. one tbo'isan nd
eight humid ed and ninety.
SEC. 2 THIS proposition shall be submiti-
, ell TO the electors of this state At the general
election Of Representatives % the legislature
In the year A. u. eighteen hundrsd AMI
ninety, for their approval or rrlerti,'n.
These voting In favor at this prolHs-ition
| shall have written or printed ON their lEiiiots,
"for the amendment tO sections three amt
twenty i've of article two OF the coustitu-
tlon: those votlng against the said pr,iss~i-
| tion shall have written ar printed on their
| ballots, Against the amendment Ia SECTIONS
thrrr and twenty-five OF article two uf the
constitution" Said ballots shall ~ reviewed
and said VOTES shall b. taken, euunted, can
Vas-s-i. and returns thcreOf L.. made, La the
| same manner and In all U~pcctS - - prO-
| vids,l by Law Ia ease of the election Of repTr-
sentatiVeS tO the legislature.
| SEC. = This resolution shall take effect
and h. In force nun aIid sitSr its publication
| in the statute book.
| Approved March I, lsS9.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing is n true
/ and csrrcct copy OF the original enrolled
J resolution now on die In my once. and that
/ the sainr took effect 10y publication la the
/ statute hook MAY 9Th, lSSp.
| WILLIAM HIGGINS. Ssrrsf,fru 81 staff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-23

ARE YOU MADE miserable 10y
indigestion. constipation. dizziness,
loss Of appetite, yellow skin? Shi-
luh's NitaliZer IL q positive cure.
SOld by q. G.. Tobey Il Co., gen
eral agents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
AN EASY VICTORY FOR COREELL'S CREW
The New Workers Pulled Something
Like the BowdoIn Stroke.
KowIng Forty Strokes and over
During Much of the Contest. 3
The VIctors Finished Six Lengths
Ahead of Pennsylvania.

NEW LONDON, Ct, June 26.-The Cornell
University crew today. defeated the Uriver-
sity Of Pennsy lvania crew on the three mile
course. The.fast time made was due largely
to the strong ebb tide running with the
crews. The race was very quiet and uninter-
esting, especially after the first half mile.
A long and annoying delay took place start
ing and it was dusk before the crews finally
got away. At the word, the Pennsylvania
boys caught water first and stole nearly a
length on Cornell, the latter's boat not being
headed straight Pennsylvania started
off with thirty-three strokes, Cornell
pulling forty, both crews pulling in good
form. Cornell moved up ON even terms
after the first quarter and then both crews
spurted. Pennsylvania ran up to AZ and
Cornell Al. This was the decisive and only
interesting part of the race. Pennsylvania
held her place until exactly opposite the
first half mile flag when her men could not
keep up the squirt and dropped TO Sc, Cornell
still rowing at 40. moved quickly to the front
and soon showed clear water between the
two shells. The Pennsylvania crew then
went to pieces and gave very poor exhibit
tion of rowing. Each man appeared to be
pulling on his own time.
On entering the last half both crews
spg1ted Ia doing doing 50 Cornell caught two
covering. the crew put on a
strong squirt and increased the lead crossing
the line six lengths in advance of the Penn
sylvania crew. The official time was Cor
nell IA ms. 43 sec. Pennsylvania, Is MS. 2 sec.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
SEPARATE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Changes Proposed In Colby UnIver-
sIty's System of Co-Education.
Hon. r. 3. Reed Among tho RecIpI-
ents of BoWdoIn Degrees.
Closing Hours Of commencement In
Maine Colleges.
Especial to the Press ]

Especial to the Press.l
WATERvILLE, June 26.--In his report to
the trustees, just out. President Small of
Colby University strongly favors the estab-
lishment of ladies. annex at Colby. He re-
commends that the board organize within
the University, a college for young men and
second coordinate college for young wo-
men that the conditions of scholarship for
entrance to Colby be absolutely identical in
the two colleges; that as soon as the income
will permit instructions in the different
branches pursued in common by young
men and young women be given to the stu
dents in each college separately, except in
the case of lectures and laboratory work;
that in the farther development of the cleo
tive system, due attention be paid to the ex-
pansion of courses likely to be of special at
tractiveness to members of one college or the
other, on the one hand to courses in natural
and political sciences, on the other hand to
courses in language, literature, aesthetics
and history; that in cases students In one
college should in any study not be numerous
enough to form seperate division. they be
admitted to recitation with corresponding
division In the other college; that in class
organization, rank, prize contests, appoint
ments and honors, the members be treated
as though they were in distinct insti-
tutions; that the faculty be authorized to
begin this reorganization with the class that
shall enter in 1890, provided it can be done
without additional expense.
Commen cement at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute began today. In the evening at the
Baptist church the middle classes gave an ex-
hibition In which twenty-four took part
Today being the 74th birthday of James FL.
Hanson, LII. D., principal of the institution,
the graduating class presented him with
costly arm chair. Friday forenoon occurs
the exercises by the graduates in the college
preparatory course. In the afternoon, the
graduates in the ladies' collegiates course
will read essays. Miss Florence M. Perkins
will give the valedictory. The address to
the graduates will be by the Rev. James Nc
Winnie
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
Tho Census Omissions.

Four errors occurred in cur list Of census
omissions published yesterday. The SUPER
visor informs US that Mr.. w. Ii. w. Adams
IS Howard street was counted on the Sd day
Of June, and six other persons who were In
the same house with him. The boarders In
the Sherwood House were taken by Mr..
Gray and Mr.. j.. ID. Leath, lying street, in
forms us that the enumerator called upon
him. Mr.. Forrestal the enumerator says
that j, f. Fehan, Anderson, was enumerat-
Sune IL. No Other errors In the list have
been pointed out.
Further investigation has been mad Of the
square bounded by Cumberland, Green and
State street and many more persons report
no visit from the enumerators. Not a per-
son in the square has yet been heard from
who received call The Ron.S.T. Pullen, in
formed us yesterday that he has not been
called upon. Mr.. George f. Duncan, 100
Emery report no call.
The Advertiser hears from the proprietors
of the Preble House and the United States
hotel that no enumeration was made at
either house, while at the Falmouth only 80
ont Of the $50 in the house were enumerated.
Mr.. P. G. Manning writes the PsEss as
follows:
'My house was probably closed when the
census enumeratOrs made their rounds.
Many others have gone away for the sum
meT. Provision should be made in some
way for the absentees to be counted. We
can add four to the list"
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
DEFIANCE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Blacks viii Never Rule the whites,
Says Representative HemphlIl.
Opening Day Of the Debate on the
Federal Election Bill.
Scarcity of Tars VIII Keep the York
town Away From Portland.
lspecIal to the Press.1

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The debate on
the federal election law passed more quietly
today than was expected. Mr.. Lodges
speech was scholarly and eloquent presen-
tation of the case and was listened to with
the greatest interest by both sides Of the
House. Mr. HemphilPs reply was able
from the Southern standpoint and ended
with the defiant declaration that the South
Carollnians Of today were the sons Of their
fathers and would never be ruled by the col
ored vote. One Republican, Lehlbach Of
New Jersey, expressed himself against the
bill, and two others, Ewart Of North Caro-
lima and Coleman Of Louisiana. are expected
to be a ST. Both Ewart and Coleman re-
ly on white support and fear that their sup
port OF the bill would ALLEVIATE some of their
followers. Iehlhach thinks the law will not
accomplish the purpose. Aside from these
tn, three the party will probably support the
ANY hope that the steel cruiser Yorktown,
lately returned from Europe, would 20 TO
Portland, Is dispelled by the announcement
that the terms Of service of so many Of her
crew have expired as to make her presence
with the North Atlantic Squadron impossi-
BILE.
Mrs. Reed and Miss Kitte Reed have de-
parted for Maine for the summer. Speaker
Reed will probably be unable TO 20 to Maine
until the end vf the session as the short ad-
iournment fOr the Fourth will not give time
for so long tfp.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
HEARD THE DEBATE.
some Of the Points OF the Speeches
on the Election Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Henry Cabot
Lodge opened the debate on the federal
election bill in the House today.
Mr.. Lodges speech is printed elsewhere
in this paper.l
Mr.. Hempbill Of South Carolina followed
beginning with an argument to demonstrate
the unconstitutional nature Of the bill and
that Congress had no power to Interfere
with elections. He read from legislative
declarations in the past in the states Of New
York, Ohio and New Jersey against Congress
sional usurpation Of the right to conduct
elections. lie declared that this was not a
national bill but was sectional. Under the
provisions OF the first section, some portions
OF the United States would be under the su-
peryision OF from two to five supervisors, ac-
cording to the respective size Of the congress
sional and judicial districts. He could con-
ceive OF no honest purpose for such provis-
Ion. 1t could have no effect but TO place the
people OF some districts between the upper
and neither millstones. As to the terms un-
der which the law was to go into effect-the
petition OF limited number Of persons
why was 1t so limited? III Il was q good
thing the law should be Of universal apDllca-
tion. Why was 1t that this very complicated
and conflicting provision waslput In. unless
thesntention was to make the law bear down
upon some portion Of the people and allow
others to do as they saw fit? IL needed no
elOquence to depict the horror Of having
thousands Of men watching the voters at S5
day, owing their appointment to a man
who did not owe his appointment TO the
House or people but to a man appointed
by a United States Judge, who
could not be got at under any circumstances.
There was no more iniquitous provision In
the bill than this one providing for the ap.
pOintment Of an unnumbered number Of
men absolutely under the direction Of the
supervisor.
Mr.. Rowell Of Illinois, followed In support
OF the bill. He spoke at length, referring
to Southern districts In which fraud was al
legged. This brought number Of Southern
members to their feet with denials. Mr..
RowelPs reference to the small vote In many
OF these districts led to question from Mr..
Crisp OF Georgia, as to why 40 per cent Of
the vote In Maine was not gotten out. Mr.
Rowell replied that the fall vote was cast In
presidential years.
Mr.. Tucker read from Speaker Reeds
magazine article on the subject Of a national
election law, and declared that he had virtu-
ally admitted 1t would be proper for the
white people Of the South to suppress the
negro vote II necessary to the preservation
Of civilization. All he asked for Virginia
was to be left alone to work out her own sal
walton. This bill would fail Of its purpose
The only way to correct fraud was by an
enlightened public sentiment where 1t would
be frOWned down.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
THE MASONIC cLAMBAKE.
A Gard from Mr.. Ernesto Ponce.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Please allow me a small space in your val
liable paper to make answer to the report of
the clambake of the Masons, June oath.
wish to state few facts. In the first place.
the Masons were not to arrive at the island
until 130 O'Clock p. m, and If they had
waited till then 1t would have given me time
to have my bake all covered before their ar
rival, but at 1 O'Clock there were over 1000
people crowdlng around my beds. so that the
men who had charge could not work at AM.
Again, the committee agreed to have police
force enough at the island TO protect the
men making the elambake. The fact OF the
case Is that four boats arrived with about
200 people before the police force came, and
then It was impossible TO get the crowd
away from the bake, 50 that the men could
have free access to it to work. IL the cOndi-
tiODs had been complied with, the bake
would have come out on time. In regard To
the walters, / had plenty OF walters. Had
they been given a chance TO ill the orders all
would have been WELL lbut when the crowd
took charge of the first bake 1t was impossi-
BILE for the walters 10 attend to their duty.
Yours respectfully,
Il. Ponce, Prop'r.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
GOOD BYE TO BATES.
Programme of the commencement
Exercises Yesterday.

LEWISTON, June 26.-Commencement ex-
ercises at Bates College took place at 10
o'clock this morning with the following pro-
gramme:
alutatory--Unconscious Influence, George Henry
Should the Functions of Our National Govern
ment be Increasedq *William Hanscome Wood
man, Melrose, Mass. (PSychology-Second
Culture of Our National Conscience, Franklin
Body Nelson, ,Wheelock, VT (Modern Languages
The Growth OF Specialization, Mabel Vaughn
Wood, Lewiston. (Mathematics-SecondH Honor.)
Limit to Our National Hospitality, George
Franklin Garland, Wakefield, N. H. Natural
Sciences-Second Honor)
Influence Of Science on Religious Thought,
sHerbert Vincent Neal, Auburn. General
The Era of Great Wars Passed, Charles Joseph
Nichols, Greene (Ancient Languages
The popular Tendency to the Legendary,
Blanche Howe, Lewiston. PSYCHOLOGY First
Reward of Authorship. Mary Frances Angel,
LEWISTON Modern Languages-First Honor)
The Relation OF Sentiment to Life, Ellen Frances
Snow, Willard. (Ancient Languages-First
Naturalization of Industries, Herbert Burn
ham ham Davis, Rochester, N. III. General Scholar
Every Ideal a Possibility, mary Brackett, Har-
Simplicity the Test of Culture, Jennie Law
Literature Second Honor)
The Supremacy of the Anglo-SaxOn Race, Ed
ward Webster Morrell, Gray (Mathematics-
First HOnor)
Barbarism in the Nineteenth Century, Dora
Jordan, Alfred. {Rhetoric and English Litera-
ture-First Honor.)
Valedctory-E Emerson, Arthur Newton Peas
lee, Weare, N. H.
Excused
No honorary degrees were conferred.
Prizes for the junior exhibition were
awarded as follows: First, Miss Grace Gray,
Harrison; second, Miss Alice Beal, Lisbon
Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
Portland Vessel In Collision.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 26.-Schooner
Stella Lee collided last night off Thatcher's
Island with the schooner Fannie Hall, Bos-
ton for Eastport, sinking in 20 minutes. The
Hall was cut to the waters edge and other
wise badly damaged. Her crew took to the
boats and were rescued by the schooner
Ethel f. Merriam of Boothbay, which took
the Hall in tow and brought her here. The
Lee was built in Freeport, Me-, and was
owned in Portland There was no insurance
on either vessel
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27

be dispensed with and the Boston e. I,owell
the Nashua & Lowell, the Stony Brook The
Central Massachusetts, the Wilton, the Pc
terboro' and the Manchester and Keene rail
road with all Iother branch: railroads com
prising what has heretofore been known as
the Southern Division Of the Lowell Sys-
tenn, will hereafter be known as the South
ern division Of the Boston & Maine Railroad
and on and after July will be under charge
Of Mr.. ID. w. Sanborn as division superin-
tendent with headquarters at Boston.
Mr.. Winslow T. Perkins is hereby appoint
ed division superintendent Of the Eastern
division in place Of Mr.. Sanborn transferred
and will assume the duties of the office on
Tuesday, July l, with headquarters at Bos-
ton
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
Tho Boston a MaIna-

The following general order has been pro-
mulgated from the Office of the general man.
ager:
Mr.. William E. Simons. superintendent of
the southern division of the Lowell system
having rendered his resignation to take ef
feet July /, Mr.. Daniel w. Sanborn will on
July i. be transferred to the position hereto
fore filled by Mr.. Simons.
The title "Tinwall svstnnn" Win h~-e~
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
Special Trotting Purses.

Especial 10 the PresS.l
LIvERMoRE FALLS, June 25.-The fol-
lowing special trotting purses have been
made up by the AndrOscoggin County Agri-
cultural aud Horticultural Society to be
trotted off at their annual fair to be held at
Evergreen Park, Livermore Falls, August
26, q and 2S:
First Day. Tuesdays minute class, 500, and
2.37 class, $3.50
Second bay. Wednesday-2.5 class, 500, and
2 "a class. $150
Third Div, Thursday-Ge Driving
Class, $40: 40 class, Sl00, and 229 class, $3.50.
Also for FIRST Day-Stakes for foals OF 1889
and for f0als of 1888; Second day-Stakes for
fOals of 1887; Third day-Stakes for foals Of 1886
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
IN Big Cylinders.

LONDON, June ga huge petition in ia
yor of license purchase was presented in the
House Of Commons tonight 1t was got up
by publicans and presented in the shape Of
100000 signatures. The petition was incased
in three cylinders eight feet high and rolled
in and placed before the speakers desk
blocking the view between the benches. The
speaker directed the cylinders removed as
sufficient
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
Trains to Muster.

AUGUSTA, June 26.-The Adjutant Gener-
al has issued train orders for the coming
muster. The Portland troops will leave the
Union Station at a. m, arriving at Angus
ia at 1912 a. m. The Biddeford company
and band will take this train, going to Port
land on the early morning train.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27

The following transfers Of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Portland-Horaee +. Davis to Edward ] Bur-
rOves. 81.
Casco-EIiza A. Jordan to Abner j. Edwards.
81.
scarboTo-Helen NJ. Libby to Q. Frederick
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
is made strictly In advance the price will be Six
Dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTfsNG-0ne inch space of
the length of column, or twelve lines 1l0npaTeU
constitutes a square"
Sl.50 per square, daily, first week; 70 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, $1.00; con
tinuing every other day after rst week, so cents.
Half square, three il>e tl.piS r ss 70 cents.
one week, $l.00; 90 cent1 per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. One-third additional
Under head of AMUSEMENTS' and AUCTION
SALES 50 90 per square per week; three inser-
tious or less. s 30.
fHE NAISE ofAlE PRESS.
: sHsked every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a veal II pail j. advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for S1OO per square for hrst IN
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent Insertion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
PORTLAND, June 26, 1890.

To the Editor Of the Press:
In the list Of omissions by the enumera-
tors iud the Sherwood House, 3S persons,
j. ID. Leath, 81 Tying street, persons. As
enumerator for district 81 allow me to say
that from the Sherwood enumerated 80 per-
sons and from 62 Tying street two persons,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Leath. am glad that
the omissions by the enumeratOrs are being
handed in and published and hope II will be-
continued until the last man Is heard from
but would suggest that little investigation
might save some misstatements.
EDWARD A. GRAY.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
BASE BALL.
Tho Players League.

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands .........1 / o o 2 0 o s. z
Brooklyns. ..........0 o o D o q 2
Base -Clevelands, 10; Brooklyns, 5. Ell
rors-Clevelands, 3; Brooklyns, 3. Batteries
Gruber and Sutcliffe, Murphy and Kinslow.
AT PITTsBURG.
New Yorks...... q o 2 o. o x-1O
Pittsburgs. gs...........1 o o O. 8
Base hits-New Yorks. 8; Pittsburgs, H.
Errors-New YOrks, O.; Pittsburgs, g. Batteries
Turner aud Carroll, ODay, Keefe and Brown.
AT BUFFALO.
PhiIadelphias. .......O 4 2 2 IA 6 x-3O
Buffalos....-. ......3 o o 2 3 o ! 2-12
Base nits-Pnil3delphias 20; Bufalos, IL. Err
ors-PhadelphiaS, q Bu1alos, G. Batteries
Sanders and Milligan, Baldwin, Mack and Clark
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos. ........1 o o o $40
Bostons. 2 o o o o o 2 6
Base hits-Chicagos, II; Bostons. 8. Errors
ChicagOs, s.; BOstons, 5. Batterles-Baldwin
and Farrell, Kilroy and Kelly.
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
n the PlaVqrc' I,pauua.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
The Fleet on the WAY.

VINEYARD HAVEN, June 26.-The United
States steamships Dolphin, Petrol and Essex
arrived here this afternoon and will remain
one or two days awaiting the arrival Of the
United States steamship Baltimore, when
the entire fleet will probably sail for Port
land Mo
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
The following is the standing Of the clut
In the PLAYERS League:
The National League,

= The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Philadelphias.... Il l 0 2 1 2 K 8
Cleyelands. ..........o o 0 o o O. 4
Base -Philadelphlas, 10; Cleyelands, A.
-Philadelphias 8; Clevelands, 2. Bate
ries-Smith and Clements, WadsWorth and
Zimmer.
AT PIrTSBURG.
Bostons. s.............3 0 o 2 o 0 O. 6
Pittsburgs.. .......0 o o o 0 0 o. o
Base hits-Bostons, 8; Plttsburgs. 8. Errors
-Bostons, L; Plttsburgs, o. Batteries-Clark-
son and Bennett, Bowman and Decker
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincnnatis. o 8 Dol 2 K 8
New YOrks.........1 2 o OO O. s
Base hits Cineinnatis, IL; New Yorks, 8. Er
Cincinnatis, 3; New Yorks, 8. Observation-Disclosures
and Harrington, Rusie and Buckley.
AT CHICAGO.
ChicagOs. ............4 o o O 5 o XII
Brooklyns. o o o o O. s
Base hits-Chicagos, 8; Brooklyns, 5. Errors
Chicagos, 2; Brooklyns, A. Batteries-Luby and
Steusell, Lovett and DAILY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the National League
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. June
26th, taken at .. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order; Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
76o, INV NV C clcudiess: I Phiiadeiphia. soo " n T.
cloudless; Washington. 800, NV, partly
cloudy; Albany. 740, NV, clOudless; Buffa-
10, 100, NV, cloudless; Cleveland, 760,
NV, partly cloudy, Detroit. .740, NE,
elouSdess; S Chicago, Soo, E, cloudless; St.
cloudless; st. Vincent, $50, S, cloudless /;
Bismarck, $40. w, cloudless; Jacksonville,
$40, SW, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-27
The-Amerlcan Association.

American Association yesterdays
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; Rochesters g.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 4; Brooklyns, 8.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 8 Louisvilles, o.
At Toledo Columbus, 8; Toledos, o.