davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

en,oved I'm ancient days, and rs they
are now enjoyed by US anu nave 10.
fund them. for the time had not come
for them 10 10 revealed. Therefore,
say. thank God that they have been
restored. aud that the authority "a
given 10 man by which, though he
may he u weak and very Insight.
Dcant uerron, he can lead his fellow
man into the water and haptizo him,
and the man or the woman that u hap
tiled receive testimony frsn heaven
that his or her sins arc Icniitei.
NV brethren and sisters, ! thank
ODD TIL. day that this power IN
restored To the earth, and TINT we live
In day when the unquestloned al.
thorlty Is held by man, and when Col
In His great condcecs nHion has consent-
ed TO bestow the scaling blessing and
power upOn those who obey the Gospel
through these ordinances. IL II not
cause OF thanksgiving, and ought not
our hearts Ia swell with unuttefnhle
praise 10 our great Creator for that
which He has done for ~. Can we
not say, ns one Of old said, sur God ~
an Interchangeable God. He has not
changed since the old times. Hu IL
the same yesterday, today and forever,
and there IN no turning In Him. And
We can rely upon Him. Men may fail
u-. n they DO. often think Of the
ScriptIrc which says, "CursCd " he
that putte,h his trust In man, or max.
eth flesh his arm.n The best Of men
will fall us. They nre fallible
beings, full of ffaillics and short.com
ings; and they aro not Ia he trusted
with our salvation. But our God cnn
ho trusted 10 the very uttermost. No
matter how serious the trial, how deep
the distress, how great tho nfliiction,
He will never desert US. lie never
has, and He never will. lie cannot
do II. IL Il not His character.
lie Il an Interchangeable being; the samc
yesterday, the same today, aud lie
will he tflc same throughout the cter.
nal ages TO come. We have found that
God. We have made Him our friend,
by obcying His Gospel; and II. viii
stand by Us. We may pass through
the fiery furnace; we may pass through
deep Water; but We shah not be con
sumed nor overwhelmed. We shah
emerge from all these trials and difi-
culti,s the better and pufer for them. II
We only trust In our God aud keep His
commandments. Then He has n
future for ~. That bliss which we
have n forrtastc of here, we shall have
n filnes- Of hereafter You who have
received the Holy Spirit; you who
have felt IL power; you whose hearts
have been gladdcned under IT, heaven.
ly influence, you Know how sweet II
has been; you know that there "a
nothing on earth 10 sweet ms the out.
pouring Of the Spirit " God on hu.
man being. No matter what expert.
encc you may have had In riches aud
In all that earth desires, there is moth.
Ing that compares with the heavenly
sweetness and Joy Of the Spirit OF God.
This Ia foreta.te Of that which IL TO
come. We shall receive filncss OF
that, " We arc faithful. IL we hold ON
without iiinching, aud without turning
10 the right hand OF 10 the left, our God
will lead US stnight on until we are
brought Into His presence and crowned
with glory, immortality and eternal
lie; which pray may be- the happy
lot Of every one Of IA, In the name Of
Jcsus. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

a SHORT time since telegram from
Leadvlllc, Colorado, stated that man
named John Sanger had brought TO
that city an arrow head, made Of tenn
percd copper, and u number Of human
bones, which were found In n mine
400 fcot below the surface Of the earth,
Undecided In n vein Of silvcr-bearing
ore. over 500 worth Of ore chung TO
the bones when they were removed
from the mine. The arrow head is four
inches long and 4 inches wide at the
widest part. The shank Is ! ) inches
long aud has hole pierced through
The center by which the shat was fi,s-
toned to the spike. The ore chung TO
II when taken from the vein, and was
with some difficulty removed. One Of
the bones lisa portion u the head OF
the fcmur or thigh bone.
Commenting upon this curious IND
an exchange says
''The important fcatnrc Of this discov.
cry IL the fart that those relies were found
In the contrc Of vein Of ore. indicating
that man was Ia existence on this con-
iinont whom tho molten metal was sent
courslng through tho assures m The
Rocky Mouniains.r
Il IL not improbable that many such
discoveries will yet be made. The
poak of Moruon furnishes tho ox-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
THE TRIBUNE" GuAGE OF
TRUTH.
Five Hundred Miles as Near as II
Gets 10 the Fact.

In the Salt Lake Tribune, OF March
0, l found the following
''port Arthur h near Lake Huron.
There wits story Year or two since that
there had boon iound some rich silver
mines la that region, but no account Of
thom has boon made Of late. There are
some valuable iron mines In that ro-
gion,h
"Port Arthur" Is i've hundred miles
from Lake Huron. point out this
fact ~ geographical illustration Of
the HI5ms's regari for cxactness Of
statement. Five hundred miles Ia
about rs near rs that paper ever gets to
the truth.
Port Arthur Il on the shore Of Thun-
DIR Hay, at the extreme northwestern
llnalt OF Lake Superior and tho Lake
Superior country, ON all slides, Is very
rich In minerals. l was at Thunder
Bay In 1865, long before there was any
Port Arthur there, aud silver was be-
Ing mined there, inland, then. A year
or two later silver ledge was
found on little bit OF an
leland In the mouth OF Thunder
Bay. Tho island was 10 small they
could not put upon II the necessary
machinery for developing the mine.
A company was formed having n
capital, | think, Of s., 900, 900 10 work
that leland, that was scarcely larger
above the lake than brown cater.
pillar would bc floating ON tub Of
water. They built n huge Golfer dam
around the island, pumped out the
water aud made the island large
enough for their purposes. A great
deal Of silver was taken out OF that
mine below the surface Of this lake, but
for some reason work stopped. The
artificial island In still there, or was
when | was there only two years ago.
think the Tribune Ia In error ns 10
the "valuablc iron mines" In the
nelghborhood OF Port Arthur. But to
the west aud south, In the NermilliOn
country and at Agate Hnrbor, also
several hundred miles distant, Il II
said are the greatest deposits OF iron
yet discovered. Ills not yet developed
10 any considerable extent, owing to
lack OF transportation facilities aud also
to the great out-put OF the iron mines
south OF lake superior.
CHARLES ELLIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
PROGRESSIVE ASrI."MoRnoSs."

UNDER the head Of "what the Cen
tiles have accomplished among the
Mormons Of Salt Lake CITY," Ponce
roya ddpanoo Thought makes the fol-
lowing statement Of facts:
'rhat antl-Mormon government has
Increased tho city taxos three hundred
pur cent. The city recorder has turned
out dciaultor. Nine gambling houses
aud ,hls.y.ono houses Of prostitution
have been opened thcro since tho great
antl.Mormon movement struck IT, gate.
Al this rate, salt Lake city will soon DO
NJ big hot-bci for vice, crime and dissi-
patton as 1. Denver or New York CITY,"
Commenting on this the Jamestown,
n. ", Sun says;
at this rate Utah will soon be ready
Tor admission into tho Union, and 10 a
leader u fashion In Washington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

Of Moses, tina, the whole system l. one
grand lesson, cminently suited to the
condition Of tho people TO whom u was
first given, and close study Of It's pro-
visions Is instructive to all nations. To
the religious Il manifests the wisdom
Of Jehovah In adapting his laws to the
conditions Of the people to whom they
nre given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
Relief Society Conference.

The conference OF the Relief Socle-
ties Of Salt Lake Stake will convene In
the Fourteenth Ward Assembly Han
on Thursday, the 18th inst, commence
ing at ten mud two O'Clock. A pune.
tual attendance is desired Of nil mem
beers. All Interested In tile work OF the
society ate invited.
Mas, NJ. |. HORNE, prest,.
Mrs, ELIZABETH HOWARD, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07
SINKING CREDIT OF Tue CITY.

fY.... .-...-..l.... - 81 fftfafu,aaU orgaf
...,..s,h. "as,n,Iv pr.s.,, with toIl.
.'t. ,,,,,i,o maj IN,
~ ~ al. ,,,,v haa =,
,4o''" ~, .' -. ~, ~ 80. 49,.
'''Hoyeu " V, ,,' wy" =, ,,,'', Co.,.
s"""'''u' "..'o""'. -, ,,,
,-,, 49, ~, e,I, l.h.
s,,,. ~, .,,.. \, ,,,.,nsI Inan.nc,-.
sn, ~ M r.s,oIaI cond,tIon Iu the
~, r,.,' 800. a.. ,IInns., Hind
~ -, 49,, ,.I,,oi, An. nr..,nt city
,,a,..'sna,on, ,,.,an,..d IA eI.an the
1870 h,,, Which n NOW being dis.
-, =, A., an. nt.Ih.,al,, organ by
rgu,a,,v.,y ,h,ov,uy II into the eye.
o,,,. ,.o,i.
m. naner ,.eerr,d IN furnishes. on
mi snblsc, n militant, Illustration OF
the fact tbst n muddlcd brain and u
lad ,nu., win r,,ult I'm Tho settling up
Of N propo.,tIou and IN. produciion Of
nm argument 10 demolish IL. Toexhlblt
This anomaly va will ouoto from the
article in point
.,,,.. t,h. .,i,,iy n,,..i .houid add
,h., e,r .omo rason the old bonds. tho
porh.ct security OF which cannot DO quo.-
tionc,I, are at the same discount. that
they we're made w by tho Dc.crct Bank Of
this city,"
The person who wrote that was lg-
noant Of the fact that the security Of
the bonds Of tho municipal corporation
IL the same for those issued and
disposed Of on any previous date
as those placed on the market
and sold by tho city now. The
city Is the security and on II
lies tho responsibility Of redemption.
II there Is any difference between
old and now IL lie. in favor Of tho for.
m.r, because they would necessarily
take precedence In payment. The
difference. however. n any exists, H.
but slight. Any depreciation Of the
credit Of the city affects tho one class
as well as tho other.
The now bonds were disposed Of at n
discount by tho city direct. II has
been charged that this depreciation Is
tho result OF tho lowering Of the credit
ofthc corporation under ~. Iberal,, fule.
A.a, .,,,,n.nt ayaIn.t M. hahn, IN.
ra,,s. M, ,,wsnaner auo,.d ,ia,..
,h., hoIJ.r "a o,d ho,ds Inv. Use,
al.no.In, M than M a slm,ia, Law
,,,s This .,.,.m.,, s,mn,v .n,ha.
sl,.s m. f.o, ,h., ,,,h,,, canad.,.. A,
the ,.cn,itv a tr,veI,ny downw.r
,ow,ri f,.e,I,g min,
Anotbcr rich 6,atur, of ia. lam.
dofens. Of su,IberaIv r,Ic IA the 0,ct.
that In, "saIntiy pfc,sv IA credited
will, tho publication Of IN, charp, lhai
tho credit ofth, city bas d,prec,ated
under tho ul,and ruin Naturalization.
Tho abatement was mad, I'm m,
columns OF tho Times, the evening
"I.lbeml, organ. Of n week npo yeater.
day. aud n. artlcl, was r,nrodue,d I'm
the NEWS of last Monday. The as.er.
lion WINS embodied I'm what WINS claimed
by that Journal 10 be the language OF N
member OF the CITY Council. and was
endorsed by IL in flaming headlines.
The same article also a.asrts thai
the sale Of the Old Fort Block was
necessary In order 10 protect the credit
OF the city. Tho charge comes from
Ina a al All aa UafaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

The Chicago iiaa says that the min
is,ry Of the late King Kalakua must
be- composed Of Nebraska republicans.
They utterly refused to resign and will
have to be kicked out Of Office by tho
supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-07

the sound OF silver trumpets blown by
the soma OF Aaron.
The yearly festivals were three. Al
these all the male adults were required
to appear al the sanctuary, the tabor
nacle or temple.
The passover commenced In the
evening on the TN Of Abb, the ilrsi
month Of tho ecclesiastical year. II
was kept In commemoratlon OF the cx'
odus from Egypt, when God spared the
firtborn OF the Israelltes from lestruc-
ton. All lesven was then re-
moved from every house. a lamb
was slain for every household. It's
blood wa sprinkled on the doorPosis,
the lamb roasted whole, with two spit-
thrust trsnsvcrsely through II, and
wastion eaten with litter herbs. Tn
lcavened bread was broken by the
head Of the family ami distributed 10
each member. No fewer than ten aud
not more than twenty were admitted 10
the feast. Wine was also distributed
aud songs " praise were sung. Sacri'
fees were offered every day during
this festival which lasted from tho 18th
10 tho e5th Of the month. On the 10th
the FIRST ears Of corn were presented
before the Lord ~ y preliminary to
the commencement Of the harvest.
From the second day Of the passover,
my days or seven full weeks were
counted, AMI then came the feast Of
Pentccost. This feast was held at the
completion Of the harvest. Loavos made
Of the new meal and grain were then
offered To the Lord as the first fruits
and many burntofferings presented.
AZ this time particularly, the Jews
gathered In the sanoiury.
From the 18th TO the eth Of the
month Tlsri, our October, the fcas, Of
the tabcrnaclcs was celebrated In com.
memoration Of the s9journ Of the Israeli
lies In the wilderness. Boweries were
then constructed OF branches OF trees
and In these the people resided for one
week. Tho feast was the most Joyous
oil ALL IL was called "thc great mo-
sanna' more sacrifices wereoheieu
during this time than during any
other time OF the year
rhis festival was preceded, on 'ne
ioth OF risri, by the great Jay OF atone
mont inc only iast Jay o. ,ho year
a ~. a ~ a
prescribed by mo law. On 'his Jay
the people We're caleu tose'hot ny
,hc SOUND OF tho SILVER uuinPeu'
NO work was 10 be uone on
THIS day on penalty OF
The transgrcssor being cut OIL from the
people, On this Jay ,ne ptes'i,hs
high priest on'e.eu tue iio'y % ion'
wneio no sp''hs'eu 'ne o'o'u o'" goat
when hau previously ocen SIAM an
o'her goat A'es 'nv s'ns VI .ho peop'o
hau oeen o'hi.sssu over ~ anu 'nV
CUNT no 70 sle'1, ,'anS'er'ou " ~ wa
'etioo-e IN 'ne ",iue.heS' inu' "e
"ohemen' OF our i'or' WI" .yp'"cu anu
~ N, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-24
Japanese Employment Office

uAs MOVED TO NO. q MAUNAEgA
II street Mutual Telephone No. 574.
2TTz-In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-24

Whaf il true courages People do
not half know.
Two men facing each o. ler- with
sixsi1oGtars- calmly and steadily
awaiting the signal 10 ire. Is rilas
conragaf Some think il Is. but do
not I would not do IL
An orator standing alone before
surg.ug multitude, fe8riesaiy Utter
ING words which may g0ad them 80
fury-sucn worsts AS : pants. f0r
Instance That Is courage; but how
many think 1T
But lighting men and orators. III
the matter OF courage. ara not the
peers Of gentle woman.
Harry Earnlittle was augagett su
marry a sweet glri VINO loved aim
for himself alone. she had one
peculiarity among others. and tins
was a horrible superstition regard
ing the number thirteen She
would never sit down I'd dinner
table where covers were laid fer
thirteen. She would never sit down
10 d multiplication table that had
thirteen times n II. She was Just
as sugerstltiGus as that She was
twenty i've years old. and had for
years REFUSED. 10 be 5wenGy-sIx; be-
cause twenty SIX Is twice thirteen
One day Harry, who well knew or
this pecuIiariry Is hiE betrotned,
came 10 her with dismay and hope
struggling t0 MS cuuntananee.
'sOh. Gertrude! Gertie. Oh. my
TrudyIn be exclaimed; "is your
horror OF the number thirteen az
strong Az ever Speak, darling! Is
/ i'll Il Er2''
/ What has happened, Harry
| Tell me she cried, her face blanch-
ing slightly as something within
/ warmed her net TO answer the Dues
! ton
Ny uncle has just died" said
i Harry, aud-and Left me thirteen
million dollars, and n-hefe hope
struggled with dismay again" and
[ din't know but perhaps you would
want TO break off the engagement
She smiled like June morning.
Harry she said my own
Harry. When Jour happiness Is al
| stake { cannot falJer :" and as she
took him N her arms hope ceased &C
struggle with dasnlaY forever mere
/ Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-24

g. O. HALL & son
OFFER FOR SALE
A Very Large Assortment of Goods in
their line, comprising
HARDWARE
Of Every Description q very heavy sturx
Of which is kept constantly ON hand.
sEIp-EEASDLRRy.
We keep fuil line of all Articles
needed BY Ships, including
Bbis. Coal and Stockholm Tar;
Pitch, Asphaitum, Rosin,
Rops, OaEs, Blocks;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope;
Oakum, Yellow Metal, Patent Lsxss
Bunting, Flags, Nautical Asmsngcss
Ship Carpenters Tools,
AL of tbs best quality, and
- SOLD CHEAP.
We have ON hand also a Good STOCK of
Electrical supplies!
Such "a Electric Bells, Wires,
Dynamos and all Materials neesiad I'm
the Installation OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS IN Residences, Sugar Milia.
Business Housess, etc.
- Houses wired for lights, and
work done by EXPERTS in this line.
Constantly ON hand large stock uf
ELECTRIC LAMPS, coiored and plain.
for all electric light plants IN use ON ths
islands.
The CELEBRATED
SHLPMAN OIL ENGINEE
of any required horse power furnished,
and the Fuel Oil required We keep IN
Stock.
We keen on hand psriiaps the fullest
stock OF Mil Supplies to be found in the
market:
EUBRTCATING OILS,
Cotton Waste, Packing, Hair Felting,
Asbestos Felting, Etc, Etc.
Ok EMIL G14< kdkt1 III E3W3ll8Q
waters, of Extra Quality.
Boston Card Matches. A fresh suuuiy
of the best quality of RUBBER HOSE
fnr the coming dry season-Snid Cheap.
LAWN MOWERS, Galv'i Irnn Piping;
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, Sheet Lead.
L
| ICE CHESTS l.
REFRIGERATORS !; Boxes, TN.
I - There are q thousand and one
articles that cannot be mentioned that
| We keep IN stock, SO If you want any
thing in cur line please inquire Tor it at
Id. @. HALL Il SON,
| Cor. FORT 4 KING STREETN.
/ 1866 2-Ds-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-24
r.. LOSE,


pY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF Exc
ID cat,on issuer. out OF the Poipe Court,
on the 9Th day Of May A. D. 1891
against All Puck alias All PAX defendant,
IN favor OF the Hawaiian Tramways Co.,
Id. plaintiff, for the sum OF s4o.13. have
IevIefi upon and shall expose for sale at the
front entrance Of kalakaua Hale, n the
District OF Eona, Honolulu, Island Of Oahu,
at u NJ of MONDAY, the 9Th day
July. A. D. 1881, 10 the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest OF the said An
Puck a!ias Ii Pack, defendant, in and 70
the following property, unless said jGdg-
nseEg, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List Of property for sale: One Redwood
Stove.
(Sig.l J. 4 MEHRTEN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, June 5, 1891
2T83-lrrl I37s-3s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
BOSS AsPIRANT.

In the report of the remarks by eX-Judge
Mcguire in relation to ballot reform, before
the Trades Federation, we find the follow.
ing paragraph:
In addition to the splendid service rendered by
the Sacramento Record Union, one OF the oldest
advocates of the measure on the Coast, Messrs.
Willis and Noodson, its editors, kindly offered
its columns to youi committee and myself, and
thereby enabled most effectu lily TO anticipate
ana answer the speeiuus attacks that were from
day to day cOverly made upon the bill and its
advocates. In This last struggle nearly all OF the
leading newspapers OF lie State with the exeep-
ton of the San Francisco Chronicle. favored and
aided he bill. The MORNING CALL OF THIS
CITY LEADING ITS CONTEMPORARIES IN THE
WORK. Neatly all OF the press representatives in
both Houses were advocates OF the measure and
rendered more OF less valuable assistance.
We copy this paragraph from ex-Judge
Magure's speech for the purpose of show
ing the duplicity If De Young as evidenced
in the Chronicle. De Young was associated
with such men as Dibbe in their efforts to
defeat the passage of the Reform Election
Bill all of the way through. They did en-
graft upon it a provision which they hoped
would render it imperative. Their object
in opposing the adoption OF the Australian
system OF voting was TO continue a system
which would deprive the people of an oppor-
tunity to rid themselves OF the abominabe
boss rule. De Young has managed for
some time past to have at his beck lst such
a force as voted for him as United States
Senator. These men. as a rule. have manip-
nlated politics about the City Hail. They
were willing to fill almost any place-mem-
beers of the Legislature, clerks in the de-
partmentS and delegates IN boss conven-
tons. We state the fact when we say
that such men would go for any candidate
before the Legislature for an office, be it
Mr.. Stanford. De Young or FELTON,. De
Young aspires to be a boss. A boss makes
money. This is probably why De Young
aspires to be an associate boss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

Company to full Senatorial term. There
had been no suggestion of an opposition to
Mr.. Stanford's reelection. There were
party reasons why he should not have been
reelected, but these were disregarded. The
half score or so of men in the Legislature
VINO realized that the Republican party
could not afford the luxury of Southern
Pacific Railroad Senator were rendered ST.
lent through the utter hOpelessness of pro-
test. Mr.. Stanford was practically elected
when election returns showed that the Re-
publicans had a majority of ten in joint con-
vention. Had the majority been smaller,
the result might have been different.
Toward the close of the session the unfOr-
tunate death of Senator Hearst gave the
Legislature the election of a second Sena-
tor. The Southern Pacific had one; might
not the people of the State claim the other?
Out of the Legislature there was very gen.
eral feeling that the party could only be
saved for the national ticket next year by
electing one Senator who did not belong to
the Southern Pacific Company. What was
the result? No man who was not known to
be acceptable to the Southern Pacific Com
pany had more than twelve votes in single
ballot. The candidate who most directly
represented the Farmers Alliance had four
votes out of lis. De Young, who had sought
the aid of the railroad company to secure
his election, was put up as nominal candi-
date while arrangements were being made
to elect the railroad company's first choice
in a way that would break the force of the
shock upon the public mind which such
result would naturally produce The waste
basket scandal interfered somewhat with
the Arrangement. The fear of an exposure
that would render the election of the rail-
roads candidate impossible compelled the
railroad managers to bring their forces to
final vote without much regard to the effect
upon the popular mind. The influence that
lei the De Young contingent to FELTON,, and
Which three days after took thirty of Estee's
supporters to the same candidate, could
hardly have been other than the influence
which secured the reelection of Senator
Stanford in the early part of the session.
There has not been Tor twenty years man
Hesitation of political force in this State in
opposition to the railroad sufficient to do
what we all know was done. MI Stanford's
Sacramento journal will hardly be able in
tie light of these facts to convince the peO-
pie that the Southern Pacific took no stock
in the recent Senatorial contest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
THE RAILROAD INFLUENCE.

The Record Union very courteously calls
the daily papers Of this city to account for
intimations that the Southern Pacific Com
pany exercised any influence in the late
Senatorial election. Our Sacramento con-
temporary says explicitly that there is not
one single iota of truth in the statement that
the Southern Pacific Company took any
stock in the recent Senatorial election" We
might allow this to pass as an expression of
opinion, but when the Record Union adds
that its San Francisco contemporaries, in
Guiding The CALL. know this to be true,
THE CALL answers the managers of that
journal and the public that it does not know
what it is credited with knowing. On the
contrary, the evidence that the Southern
Pacific controlled that election is to our
mind conclusive. Let us look at the facts
of the case. The Legislature had already
elected high officer of the Southern Pacific