davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

Sec. "a. Any person who shall
give, or promise or offer to give, to
any elsetor, any money, reward or
other valuable consideration, Tor his
vote at any election, or for with
holding the same, CrwhO shall give,
or promise 10 give, such cOnsidera-
tioa TO any other person or party, for
such electors vote, or for the with
holding thereof, or any elector no
shall receive or agree % receive for
himself or for another any money,
reward brother consideration 10. his
vote at any election, or Tor With
holding the same, shall he guilty Of
n misdemeauor, and shall also forfeit
the RICH. to vote at such election;
and any elector whose right 10 vote
shall he challenged for Guy such
cause. before the election officers,
shall be required TO swear or ailirm
that tine matter CT the challenge Is
untrue, bsfOFe his vote shall be re-
ceived.
Sec. IS. Ifany judge Of the cleo
ton shall knowingly receive or
sanction the reception ola vote from
any person not having all thequali-
fcatiOns Of an elestOr, prescribed by
Law, or receive or sanction the recep-
ton Of a ballot from any person who
shall refuse to answer any questions
which shall be put TO him, in ac-
cOrdanCe with the provisions Of this
at, or shall refuse or sanction the
refusal by any other judge Of the
board To which lie shall belong, TO
administer either Of the 0aths or
afIirmatiOns prescribed 10y section
II Of this act, he shall be guilty Of a
misdemelnOr.
Sec. 10. Any person who shall
otter any bride. threat or intlniia-
ton to any elector for the purpose OF
influencing his vote, or shall exam
inc any ballot offered or east at the
polls. or found in any ballot box, for
any other purpose than to ascertain
as herein provided what candidate
has been elected, or who votes more
; than once nj any one election, or
knowingly offers 20 vote two OF
more ballots, or in any manner
{ changes any ballot after the same
/ has been deposited in the ballot box,
or adds, or attempts 10 add, any hal
lot TO those legally po!led, shall be
guilty Of a uIisdemeaHCr.
Sec. ~. The terms Of office Of the
{ present elective district, county and
/ precinct officers which would I'M
| der existing laws expire ON the
I first Monday in August, 1899, arr
hereby extended to the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1890,
and until their successors are elected
and qualified. The terms OF Ctiice
Of the present elective district,
county and precinct officers which
( would under existing Laws expire on
, the fist Monday in August, 1891,
are hereby extended to the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in No
vember, 1891, and until their sue
I CessJrs are elected and qualified:
and AL district, county and precinct
officers which are under existing
I laws elective on the first Monday n
August Of each year, shall hereafter
he elected Oh the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November
Of each year.
Sec. IS. The provisions Of all acts
and parts Of acts superseded by OF
I'm conflict witt, any Of the provisions
0f this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 20. This act shall take effect
from and after its approval 10y the
Congress Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

THE Sixtieth Annual Confer
enoe Of Tie Church OF Jesus Christ
of I.atter-day Saints viii commence
at 10 O'Clock a. n, on Friday,
Anil 4th, 1890, in the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
The officers and members Of the
Church are invited to attend all the
meetings.
A General Priesthood meeting
will be held in the Tabernacle, at
: O'Clock on Saturday evening,
april 5tb, and enc Of the officers
and Teachers Of the Deseret Sunday
School Union, at the same hour and
place, on Sunday evening, April 9th.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEoRGEQ. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
BISMARCK'S WITHDRAWAL.

THE complications which cul-
minated in the retirement OF Bis
marck to private life embraced
many elements. Among these may
be mentioned the socialist successes
in the late elections, which reduced
the Chaneellor's power in the Reichs-
tag, the influence certain opponents
Of his had succeeded in gaining
with the Emperor, the issuing Of the
latter's labor rescripts before show
ing them 10 Bismarck and in oppo-
sition to his known views, and the
Chancellor's advanced age. The
latter was the reason, coupled with
The allegation OF falling health,
which Bismarck assigned in his
note Of resignation.
1t has been popularity understood
that the views Of the Chancellor
and Emperor frequently clashed,
and tina threatened resignation Of
the former has been repeatedly ru-
mored during the last year. 1t is prob
able that they were out Of harmony
all along the lines OF their respec-
tive policies, and that differences
had arisen between them respecting
a number Of subjects, which were
irreeoncilable. Bismarck favored
peace, at least until the right time
came to strike, but the Erlperor,s
military Thinning and education
have given to his mind different
bent, which is significantly denoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

be a matter Of coutrov.rv,,
absence Of legislation 10 en- ~ he
acts Of Congress into practical ~, lh7
and legislation falling 10 10 , vt,eei,
not the kind referred 10 in tn ~ :
Of Congress. 's act
I have not carefully exapin.,
the details Of the act. il L,-,aall
reached me ut pm. Of yests,Ill
too late for careful consileratir,r,' ;,
Il differs i'm detail from an act H. . ol'
hands on the same subjects. in,e me-. ~
to govern the action Of H. re- re-
Commission. The generaloiiac,;s'. "a
To the scope Of the act are ti,9 - -.
to make a detailed eyar,i,. ~ AZ
necessary. This act Is a slI1 80, :
for n large part Of the regisf- - e
and election law Of ISIS. and u p ,
chapter, Of which SO much Il 80, .'-'
seeded here, contains mr., -
In conflict with the 0rgani- -, J. :
ami provides that the Te-,i.,','.. (,
Treasurer and Auditor sb,n' 81
elected by the peop'e; al.o tbst e
cancies in the Office OF Probate = "a
shall be filed by election. Nv1.se
cessOrs in office have r,.f.lt, 80
urged the Legislative Assoc tl,,,s-liJ
peal these law and free the ~. y. =
look from such unlawful ur,vi 80
I refrain from repeating tiIs -.
because it seems the plain rt.,S
ions Of the organic act, and 50
cision OF the Supreme Cog- e
Unit ii States, furnished mn -'
ter guides for legislation n
subjects than any / Ell -
There are several other lav,-fr
nature which conflict Wfs
organic act and eucr0acb ~
powers Congress has vested In -.
Governor. l mention sueri3lI-,-
I in the same chapter revised 49,
proposed act, because they c1ui4 -,
have been overlooked with -. -
able care n see how the cfs-,..
I should be amended. or. If thew ~ -
overlooked, il shows the act las ~.
/ received sufliciertcarc.
The history Il this coutr1ver.y 8,
/ well known and the d,fe7rn7, 'rrs
I to Congressional action and rferr,'S
duty imposed on me To sxerut.. ~
( authority conferred By C5rgrss.
would leave me 20 Eesiiaie to mi
to that body Tor approval an a.
which ty is carefully wor,let .
pealiug clause leaves the-euDhwfTr
provisions standing ON the s,a,g,.
book and in the same lha1.e- ~
act Ievises-
/ While these are objection. that
could be removed. the imu5rta-,
I objection remains that the at "a
step in the direction u re.u-riryt-
the people Of the Territory q T,-b
the full measure of self government
I which Congress has deemed 4 rss.
essary to withdraw. hut is mo-, IN
harmony with the views AMI mr..
! poses Of The American PEOPLE Is II.
I pressed in the SctS o. Congress.
Assuming the full resu0n,ibfiv
for my action, / return the bin &,
approved, believing that IL L.shuE
approve il, and Congress sFelHr.
prove it, it would not result m ~
To the people Of the Territory. C.
would serve % prul0ug q c1rs-
which under existing C0ud.tg
and progressive influence, in7.I,
solving itself.
/ am very respectfully,
Z ARTHUR l.. THOMAS
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

.kimblll, South L4AQt4, Sr45 ll-.
While the columns Of the GrlUir
are open to any and all uHoiie1..l.-
able advertisements, yet il IS quite
impossible for Us 10 speak knowing.
IL OF the merits Of the various art
cles Of merchandise advertised
Particularly is this true Of Tatsl.
medicines. But there are ezcs,-
tions occasionally, and a noteworthy
exception is the celebrated Chan
berlain's Cough Remedy. This nov
universally known medicine Ia;
been advertised ia the Grlplr q;
four or five years, but 10. gl1
recently had We any Te--1-1.
knowledge Of its wonderful eticag-,
which has come about thrgsh lie
prevailing influenza and the sal.
born cough that has - often a;.s1t-
Ell il. In the writer's fmay Is
medicine has, on several 0Crl,.z;
this winter, cured u cOl-I h'
baflied any and all other rsIsisy
and the numbered famiiig, il Kin.
ball and vicinity, i'm which -
remedy has been used with d
effects, attests O. Us rslIr %
specific for coughs aHi c.i+s q
every nature. For sale By L. G. VI.
1. Drug Department. uSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

election precinct, except ~ provided
In Section lTof this Act. TO revise
the trau-crip. Of the next preceding
registration list Of his precinct which
shall be delivered to him 10y the
Clerk Of the Probate Court OF the
proper county on or before the sec
ond Monday in August, and for
this uurpose he shall visit every
dwelling house i'm said precinct OF
or before the second Monday OF
September in the year 1899 and in
each year thereafter and make care
ful inquiry il any other Ierson
whose name is on the list has died,
or removed from the precinct, or j.
otherwise disqualified as n voter Of
said precinct. He shall make list
ofall such disqualified persons, n
copy OF which lac shall cause 10 be
posted up In the election precinct in
three public places, best calculated to
give public notice, not later than
the third Monday Of September, to-
getl,er with a notice that unless
such persons appear before said pre-
cinct registrar at his Office (namIng
the place where such Office viii be)
during the week commencing on
the fourth Monday Of September in
said year, and show cause why their
names should be continued ON the
registry list, the same will be stricken
of; and IN case any such person
shall tail to 20 appear ami show
cause, the precinct registrar shall
strike his name from the list. He
shall also ascertain while visiting
each dwelling house whether any
qualified voter resides therein whose
name is not on the registration list,
and If 50, he shall require the I'M
registered voter 10 take and subscribe
the following oath or affirmation:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

County Of salt Lase- =, ,bs Press
L. john G. Cutler lieLN =, a. sis -.
Court in and Tor the o1 ~, hereby o.
in the Territory OF az IN tue az ". ~
that the foresoins. - = ~ cause VIZ ~
oSe ale Sst q RI raj es,s;e should Hst az
sl,e e 10y " Eiisr, a minor, q -.'
record IN M -il'e. haze hrreln.-.ss
In witness whereof, ~ ~ seil g, -
nv hand and ainNe,, 4. ~, a u -
Court. this :Cth Day % " y iCTfILh,.
lsEAL-l - ne Probate -
0i sT joins Ii l, l,11 ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

Coughs, HOarseReSS, SORE Thra1
etc, quickly relieved by BBJwSs
BRONCHIAL TRDCHIS. \ siufs
ami eiiectual remedy, superior ul.
other articles for the same IurFCS
Sod ORly 81 6GTCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
SoIIce TO cREDITOsS'


Estate Of Ui.s Johns'n' RS
Icy srvEy g. ~ ~
~ undersigned. - yorng d'ss-.'i-s
s 5ad . E.5a5s st ., ar; ! 3 e
with S,5n,t me ai nsS' The a. 81 * -
mann Street. SAT- LAKE GU
- Ssft LAKE go -rr
" y J1NLW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

C,AMUEL ". R.TER. TIE Gt ~ ~, 3
- OF he personal Estate ei r-r
Rter. minor, having . a.sd %, pr - 3.
herein, duly verified, pray il- - ,-i-C- Z
of ale OF all the interest or 81 ~. IN. r--
the real estate OF slil minor ~, 800 e
poses i therein sea forth. u : . .lsif-i .ssi
dered by the iadse % 80 .. 80 % -
mirror appear before the sa5 ~. 3
CoaTi on 2osJsy, ne slst aay 2. ~; (, ,-, 2
al 10 O'Clock IN jac fors9or1 80 coat Z.
t. Court Room OF said l'To1.i,',. - -.
ne Cs9 Out Cour, Hoase in i IF,e-. 4. 2
show cause why an orter .' ~. - q .
srsnted 10 the said suar,,ii ..,l r,.-.. 9.
mseh Of the real estate Of , 81. al al -
privsfe sale a. shall be reret ~ ~ d e.
Z copy OF this order Be D g e, ~ pTsrliii
four successive weeks in - 1-,sfrI -
kvr~ISg news. a ueWspapg.
nubltshed In saii civ 1n1 co1l'i
patel March 18Th, 100 a. r,ErcF.
Prl,l.s J-'-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
81. ~ ". s. c. Bryan.
A BILL

For On Act Prescribing the Qualir-
cations for Electors and Office
Holders; Providing for Eeyisira-
tioR Of Voters, and Regulating
the Manner Of Conducting Elec-
ti0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
TERBITonY or UTAH,
County OF

-, being duly sworn Tor az
fiunedl depose and say that ] am over
twenty-one years Of aye; thai / have
resided in The Terri.sry OF Uiah for
SIX months last past, aud m this q &C.
lion precinct. or in the precinct from
which this election precinct was ere
atsd, as the case may be, FOR one
month immedi ltely preceding the da,e
hereof; and tina: / AN native born
Tor naiuralized. as tho case NAV bel
citizen OF the United SAFES; that my
Tan name ls....--..- -.-..-.....-.....: that
ain years Of ace. that my
place OF business is-........... .........: that
my place Of residence is........ ... .........;
that / am i lsingle or married man;
that the name OF my lawful wife Is
.....................; and tnat 1 will support
the Constitution Of the United states,
and viii faithfully obey the Laws
thereof. and especially will obey the
act Of Congress approved March -.
leo2, entitled, AN Act 10 amend Sec
ton 55j2 OF the RevI-ed Statutes Of the
United Sales IN references TO bigamy
and FOR other purposes" and thar /
sill also obey the ac5 OF Congress OF
March ,, lss7. entitled, "An Act to
duAIAAA Al ~ tAAAlAAetlg An -AEL 10
amend Section 5Jl3 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States in refer
ence TO bigsIuy and for other purposes.
approved March -, lS52," IN respect
~ the crimes in said act defined and
forbidden, and that = i'll not, directly
or indirectly, aid or abct. counsel or
advise any other person to commit
any Of sand crimes dehned by ac.s II
Congress As pOlysamy, bisamy, I'M
lawful cohahiia.lun, incest, adultery
and fOrnicIiiOn; that an no; a big
amist. y lygamisi, or living IN unlaW-
ful cOhbbilali0n, or assOciaiing or CO.
habiting pOlyglmously with persons
of the other sex; ami that l have not
been convicted u the crime Of bigamy,
polygamy, unlawful cohabilaiion, in
cest, adultery or f0rnicatiOn.
100000 sssssssss ssssss sss.sssss ssss.ss..
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
This - lav Of n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

FOR SALE

A FIRST CLASS NEA-l. O. Y +; y -
- Jersey Cow. Engu -l So 80 Fl d.
Office, 81 ". south TcTp.e 49,, No.
and see animals 10 - E. 4-
street
MICE HOME. BRICK HJCst ~ w
~ rOorss, battery, ETC.. y ~ =
ground sixtk West. .t,We-- -4 Z
south Tempe SIS, $50 81.
once. Apply 20 Nars- 4 ha.~''--'
south Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20
WANTED

UvASTEDsIrU sTIlSEY DE- -. -,
w Good reference hF.s
A GIRL TO COOK uu1' W. f,
AAppiy At Mr.. j.. L. RzW-ls '''-
+ irzI and B. streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

THE FINEST AND BEST.
selected line of Curtains and
Carpets are for sale at Din
woodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

In the Probate Court % ire Cgl-''
Lake. TtrJit1Es OF t'A-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

In the matter Of the estate az. So.
ship OF Geo. v. Gsei, Ll-'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-20

order u show cause vhy g'ls l,I.
rel estate shOu'd noi De- l'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
A MEDAL FOR OCALA's R1rLHs
They Won 1t by Good shooting-Cheers
for Gen. Gordon.

They Won 1t by Good shooting-C Cheers
for Gen. Gordon.
OCALA, FLA, Nov. 1S.-Hon. John F.
Dunn this afternoon presented the Ocala
Rifles with a beautiful gold medal valued
at $40. The company was formed in front
of the Ocala house, where Mr.. Dunn adj
dressed them from the piazza in a short and
fitting speech. In behalf of the Rifles Hon.
r. A. Burford, adjutant of the Second
Florida battalion. accepted the medal
The medal was offered by MIR.
Dunn to the company of the
Second Florida battalion displaying the best
craftsmanship, and the Rifles won it in a
friendly contest which took place at ST.
Augustine in July last. At the close of Mr.
Dunn's speech he read a private Telegram
from Atlanta stating that Gen. John B.
Gordon had been elected United States
senator on the second ballot, which caused
the old and young soldiers to join in regu .
lar old-tims war whoop, showing that Gov.
Gordon is not only appreciated in his own
state, but also way down in the Land of
Flowers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

CASH.-WHEREAs, Il has pleased the Al
mighty God. the sovereign ruler of this universe
TO deprive US now in our infancy as an organi-
zation of our esteemed brother MICHAEL CASH
who was a charter member of Forest City
Lodge No II. National Brotherhood of Boiler
makers of this city, the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Almighty God to
take from our midst our worthy and esteemed
brother, MICHAEL j. CASH. be
ResOtUed, That We express our united and
heartfelt sympathies to his bereaved family in
their sad bereavement.
ResolUed, That we mourn his loss by draping
our charter with Grape for the next thirty DAYS
hesoiUed, That page in our minute book be
dedicated TO the memory of our deceased
brother and copy of these resolutions be sent
TO his family. A. J. CORPREN
NJ. J. GIBBONS
7. P. DOUGHERTY,
Committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
WORLDS FAIR DIFFERENCES.
An Effort to Annul the Selection of q
Double site.


An Effort to Annul the Selection of a
Double site.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1S-The national
worlds fair commission met here this after
noon. A resolution that all plans for pull lie
buildings be referred to the committee on
grounds was passed.
Then H. M. de Young of California
offered this resolution:
WHEREAS, Toe proposition for double site is
repugnant to the experienced Judgment and
business sense of the entire world, and,
WHEREAS, this commission has been imposed
said by misrepresentation on the part of the Chi
cago directory, said repr sensations being that
they only desired to place the fi1e art building
ana gateway to the main exposition on
the lake front. Having shown their intentions
at recent meeting, by the passage
OF resolution fixing nine different features and
eight buildings on the said lake 'front.' they have
also attempted to let contracts for said build
ings before this commission shoald assemble
again. While they have temporarily rescinded
that action at the request Of their president
now the national commission, feeling that thew
nave been and may be imposed on again, do
hereby
Res0iue. That the action of this commission
in accepting the various sites offered them was
contrary to the spirit of the law directing them
TO accept the site; thai sucl action is hereby re-
scnded; that the board of directors OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition be requested to
Immediately furnish this commission with a
site where the exposition can be held as one OK
hibit.
The resolution was ordered printed
and will be considered later. The COM
mittee will continue o. morrow its investing
ton as to the status of. worlds fair matters
generally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
A TAILOR MISSING.

Els Friends at Charleston Fear That
he Has Committed Suicide.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1S.-There
seems to be an epidemic of mysterious dis
appearances here. Scarcely had the sod
been placed over the mutilated body of
William Borneman than another disappear
ance is reported. The missing man in this
case is Charles Scllichman, German
tailor, whose friends are hunting
for him tonight. He is about 81
years old, and worked in the $3trousers
factory. He left his boarding house about
9 o'clock yesterday morning and has not
been seen nor heard of since All bis
clothing and personal effects were left in
his room. His friends fear he has COM
mitted suicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
Liberty Superior Court.

HINEsv1LLE, GA, Nov. 18.-Superior
court convened yesterday. Besides the
regular attorneys there are two from Wash
ington, d. c., who are here to represent
Tutty i'll the famous Tutty case,
which has been pending for
several years. His attorney is
d colored man, who is creating some SEN
sation at the court. The grand jury is hard
at work and win continue in session several
days. They find the county in a good finan-
cial condition, out of debt and wi h several
thousand dollars in the treasury. The roads
are generally in good shape also. There is
a large volume Of business on the dockets,
and taere will be a long session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
SEVENTH DAY ADvENr1srs.
Their Right to Work on Sunday to b
Tested in the Courts

Their Right to Work on Sunday to be
Tested in the Courts
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov 1S.-R. NJ.
King of Obion county. who last week made
application for a writ of habeas corpus be-
fore Judge E. S. Hammond. of the federal
court, was released from confinement Sat
urdav. The petition stated that he was
illegally imprisoned IN the county iaIl of
Obion county by virtue of an alleged mitti-
mus issued by the circuit court clerk of
Obion- He claimed that he was falsely i'm
prlsoned and deprived of his liberty con-
trary 20 the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States.
THE STORY OF HIS CASE.
King is citizen of Obion county, living
near Union City. and Is member of the
society known as the Seventh Day Advent
lists. He is farmer by occupation. and
was arrested on charge of violating the
SABBATH day by blowing in his field one
Sunday. He was tried in the circuit court
and convicted. From this decision King
appealed to the state supreme court. This
court sustained the decision of the lower
court.
APPLIED FOR WRIT.
His attorney then applied fer writ Of
habeas corpus and it was granted by Judge
Hammond, as above stated. The writ is
returnable the fourth Monday in Novem-
Der, at which time the case will be given
hearing at jackson by Judge Hammond.
This is a case of national interest and i'm
portance, and the decision of the court will
be awaited with interest by the religious
sect to which King is attached all over the
United States.
DON NJ. DICKINSON RETAINED.
Don NJ. Dickinson. who was a member
Of President Cleveland's cabinet, has
been retained as counsel by order
Of the general society of Advent
lists Of the United States. 1t is a nu-
merous body, and embraces over 1,000,O 600
members. Mr.. Dickinson has been retained
as counsel to examine into the matter of
the prosecution of members for Sabbath
breaking throughout the country.
A TEST CASE.
He proposes, If possible, to devise some
means of testing the validity of the con-
vlction in the states, especially when the
prosecutions have savored of religious per-
secution. The case OF King is to be made a
test case, and, no matter what the decision
of Judge Hammond may be, an appeal will
be taken to the United States supreme court.