davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
Cotton.
office Of Thu pos,


'Nnee or me POST
Houston Tuesday, December 10.
The spot cotton markets were generally
lower today
Houston and New Orleans both closed
easy at lilo lower, while Galveston ana
New York closed quiet at 1-l6 decline.
Liverpool spots were unchanged, but
With prices in buyers favor
Liverpool futures opened barely steady.
points loves ruled quiet and steady at
the same figures and closed steady. to 4
points lower than yesterday.
stock IN New York. 2oQ151i in New Or
leans, $40 l52.
New York futures opened steHdy to 4
points lower ruled quiet and steady.
point lower Stiil and closed 0rm, l point
lower than yesterday.
New orleans futures opened STEADY,
10 points lower ruled steady, Q TO ,
points stan lower and closed steady, Z to 6
points lower than yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected daIly by Atwood violet a Co.


/ Chicago, December iO.-Buying by shorts
/ caused by the low price ana Diminishing
/ receipts resulted in a gtin for whrRt to-
| day May cl3sed nc higher Than yestcr-
! day after touching GOA.
! Corn and oats averaged weak. Each
| lost "a fraction of yesterdays closing
Provisions IRREGULAR; strong at FIRST
The leading futures closed;
Wheat December On: May 6GA
Corn December 3iA, January Si;aq3o.
GSts-De1ember 27!a; January 27s. May
Ness Pork-Jenuary - 20; May 1885,
Lard-January $50, May 40,
Short Ribs January $50; May G.42la.
Cash quotations!
10. , spring wheat Oi; No, . red 81.
No. . corn 30.
Mess pork S'iii i2.3S0i2 a7ia.
Snort RRibs-sIdes doose) os2iEgaa5;
dry sailed shoulders 0boyed 02lQ65O
Short clear sides iboNcdJ O.751L00.
1T. LOuIs-
st. Louis, Mo. December 10,-Flour dull
Whc5t-Cash lower 57ss; options closed
unchanged; December 5S1s January 5sss;
May dtAN63ia; July Gi1z bid.
Corn finished 1kc under yesterday; cash
10: December $3.50; January 90, May sos
oats dun cash and December 21s bid:
Corn meal quiet at l.I5.
Whisky stegdy. l,15.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Pork lower. J0bblns at 1900
Lard nominal. $50.
Dry salt meat lower; loose shoulders
Goo; longs aud ribs O.37i4 shorts Goo;
boxed lots lJc more.
Bacon Shoulders 100; longs and ribs
775; shorts 500.
lew York.
New York, December IA Wheat-Spot
market more active. closing steady; No .
red elevator 1G}4qJGM; options steady;
No. red january GIM; May 7l5s. Decem-
Corn@spot quiet, closing steady; No. .
4ijt elevator ijis aioat
Hides steady.
Wool STEADY.
Rice steudY
Molasses dun.
Cohee-Options dun. steady; December
172O; May l1700l576; September 1905;
sgot RIO quiet, steady No. 7 1874: Cor
diva .OW2Oh.
sugaI-leaw firm; fair refining OK; cen.
yrifugal, p4 test, 25sq2 13-lG; refined sugar
dteafy.
Kansas city.
Kansas City, Mo. December l0.--wheat
No. . hard "A, No. red 80
Corn-No, mixed 3OQ30A; No. white
new OrIeana.
New Orleans; La, December 1O.-Mar-
kets unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

reported for Tho Post by A. p, Norman. Live
Stock Commission Merchant
Galveston Tcxns Dec Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Good fut ncoycs aud tot calves notyo avid tlrm,
COWS and idr TO poor heoycs dull and weak; hogs
and simon dulf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
new York.

Houston Twas, nee g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
NV oRlrAN'

Reported for The Nonston rost daily, except
Thursdays and SUNDAYS 10y Albert Montgomery,
Live stock Commission Merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

Continued on Fourth rage3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10

that they were not TO be bound by caucus
action SO far as it concerned the election
Of senator. There is no doubt that the
Democrats will do all in their power to
maintain the power which they bold Oh
Joint ballot as between the Republicans
and the populists. The power of Wilson
the independent member from Meade
county, wanes in the light of the
seven Democratic members, and
no Que now Is paving much
attention TO him. The Republicans do no;
absolutely need him. and ne can do the
populists no good. If the third party
schemes for the organization Of the house
are carried To successful ISSUE the popu-
lists viii have so big n majority that the
gain or loss OF member would not affect
them If their schemes fail TO carry then
the Republicans still have their sixty
three members, and their majority of one,
with Wilson counted against them.
The populsts have thus far been unable
to nominate candidates for the house
offices. They are holding a caucus to-
night The Democrats are also holding a
meeting, and are considering the advis-
ability of supporting an Independent
ticket The Republicans are maturing
their plans Tor checkmating he populistS
and nave already drawn up sets OF papers
for presentation 10 the supreme court, to
be used as occasion may arise IN defeat
ing the populist schemes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE GERMAN MINERS.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-The miners in the dis
trict surrounding Forbach. in Lorraine,
melted by the Socialists, eudeayored to
hold meeting yesterday for the purpose
of organizing Il strike, but the govern
ment, being aware Of the object, forbade
the meeting No opposition was offered to
the police. The almost inevitable failure
of the strikers in other mining districts
seemed TO have had no effect on the
Forbach miners; but this is entirely due TO
the extreme Socialists, who seek TO ga in
recruits 10 their ranks.
Notwithstanding the resolutions adopt
ed a the miners meeting held in BoChum
yesterday Afternoon, declaring IN favor of
ii general strike In support OF the Saar
meu, which was begun today, all the
miners in the Bochum district proceeded
to their pits this morning and went to
work.
At .Gelsenkirchen, where many miners
went on strike, three OF the largest pits
resumed work this m0rning This Is
taken to be the beginning of the end OF
one OF the most i'll. advised strikes that has
occurred in Germany in recent years. Not
many of the men were in position TO
make a prOtracted struggle, and hunger
and suffering from the cold worked to-
gether in the interest of the mine owners
In forcing the men back to work. A dyna-
mute bomb was exploded in Geisenkirchen
this afternoon Although several persons
were passing in the street, nobody was in
jured. The man who placed the bomb has
not been caught.
Numerous miners meetings were held
this afternoon in the WestphHlian and
Rhenisii coal districts. The Socialistic
element prevailed everywhere, and resolu-
tiOns fayoring general strike were
passed. In most cases. however, the reso
luJious were without effect, and the men
continue to work. A thousand men struck
near Essen and at Gelsenklrchen there was
a partial cessation OF work AT nghttall.
Reports from several other places show
that few hundred men here aud there
have left the pits, but as yet there is moth
Ing like general strike. Tue meetings
now IN progress at several pl aces, however,
may alter the situation completely before
morning.
The provincial goyerOnrs met and consul
Ted today with be military oficla at Saar-
brueck TO decide as To The best means OF
enforcing order, especially y after the lssu-
ing Of the government ultlmAum, when
many men Will be rendered deperate by
the loss Of all hope of employment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
OLD AGE.

The oldest member of the Eng
lish Parliament is the Right Hon.
Q. 2. Villies who at the age of 81
is as active and vigorous as most
men at fifty. His memory runs
back to the days of Lord Byron
with whom he was a school fell
low and the old lnan Is now able
10 beat any one at whist for he IS
an acknowledged authority at this
game. 1t shows that people need
not necessarily lose their faeul
ties with old age. Pulmonary
trouble cuts into the enjoyment
of old people more than IN gen
erslly supposed.
If you have cold, get bottle
of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure and take it regular
ly. If YOU cannot get it at your
druggists, send your address on a
postal card to the Sylvan Remedy
Co, Peoria, ILL.,, and get trial
bottle free by mail,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
WORDS ARE WIND.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-Governor Lew
elling's inaugural address today was not
very we'll received, even by the members
of bis own party. Many consider it too
radical and revolutionary in tone. The
Republicans and Democrats denounce it
bitterly. j. 3. Crouch, prominent Dem
ocrat, said that it would do more injury 10
Kansas than three successive grazshopper
seasons.
Jerry Simpson, in his speech at the in
augural reception this evening, made a
sensational utterance, indicative of the
policy which the populsts intend 20 pur-
sue in the organization of the house. His
speech re-echoed the sentiments ex-
pressed by Governor Lewelling in
the lstter's inaugural address this
evening. Simpson said that the people
haI expressed their will at the polls. That
viii was that the pOpuIists should govern
the state in all its branches. The Repub
icans, by unfair and foul means. bad
stolen from them majority in the lower
house. Unfortunately the laws of this
state, as interpreted by a Republican
supreme court, not only sanctioned the
robbery but lesaliZed it. In the develop
menJ of civilization it became necessary to
at times to override unjust laws, and to
place above them the rights of the people.
Such time seemed now 10 have arrived,
and the laws which permitted the Repub-
licans TO obtain by fraud the organization
of the lower house must be made suhsery-
lent to the will of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE ILLINOIS ELECTORS.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 9-Tnrty-six
years on husks have had their effect on
the Democratic party of Illinois. The
presidential electors chosen last November
were not only apparently ignorant of the
forms of law to be observed in casting
their votes, but were timid and fearful Of
exposing their ignorance.
The electors met this morning in the
secretary of states office for an informal
conference, TO read the law and TO make
out program for a formal meeting later
They seemed to hardly know what to do
until correspondent came TO the rescue,
with a suggestion to 90 to the senate
chamber, which they did
Then motion was made to exclude
every body but the twenty-four presidential
electors with certificates from the gov
ernOT in their pockets. The motion car
ried unanimously. Then Owen Loveioy,
sou of the great abolltiOnist formally de-
mauded that the correspondents vamose.
1t was done and the presidential electors
were left alone to sink or swim. The doors
were closed and bolted and the electors
settled down to listen TO II harsngue from
Mr.. Meyerstei1 on constitutional and fed
eral law The meeting behind closed
doors lasted nearly two hours, lots being
Cast for the messenger TO CONVEY tue
official uote TO Washington. The choice
fell TO David &. EnsIow of Carlinville. A
ballot resulted in Grover Cleveland's re-
ceiving twenty-four votes, the number ap-
portIoned to Illinois.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
POPULIST KJCKFRC.

Fort SCoTT. Kun. Jan. 9-Mrs. f. s.
Stutler, the defeated populist candidate
for reelection to the office of county sup
erintendent of this county, today refused
to resign he Office TO w p Owens. M.
Owens was elected by ten votes of the face
of the returns, but Mrs Stutler declares
that the vote was lile-al A writ of man
damus viii be served upon her tomorrow
and she will be elected from the office by
the sheriff
EUREKA, Kan, Jan. 9-H p Owen, the
popuijsy district clerE, refused - give up
the Office today to T. J. Sowders, The Re-
publican elected to succeed him Owen
claims that the votes which constituted
SOwders majority We're illegally cast
Sowders put a new lock on the door lead
Ing TO the clerks room, but Owen still has
the combination TO the vault, which is
locked. Court is ia session and witnesses
ana jurors have been sworn in. The out
come of the fight for the Office is awaited
with int ereSr. -. -' f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE THIRD PARTY CAUCUS.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 10-The populist
caucus q o'clock 4. m. is still in session,
and lively session it is from all accounts.
A majority of the rank and file is opposed
TO taking any such revolutionary steps as
proposed by the leaders for the organiza-
tion of the lower house. The leaders are
exerting every influence available o bring
the majority around to their way of think
ing.
Jerry Simpson was summoned to the
caucus at midnight, to add his strength to
that of the leaders in he endeavOr to ap-
prove the plan for organization. No nom
nations have yet been made by the caucus,
the time of the session tonight being
wholly occupied with the question of or
ganizatiOn.
The pamphlet issued by J. W. Breiden-
thai, chairman Of the Peoples party cen
tral committee. entitled How to Organize
the House." and which was mentioned III
today's dispatches. was distributed at to
nights caucus 1t is document OF ten
pages, and urges the populists to organize
the house at all hazards. and 10 exclude
the members whose seats are contested by
the use of force if necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
RRElNENTHAIIS SCHEME.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-As inUimated in
these dispatches OF Saturday, the popu-
lists intend to organize the house, whether
the Republicans have a majority in that
body or not The plan to accomplish this
purpose was made known to the populist
Legislators today. This plan was devised
by j. w. Breidenthal, chairman of the
populist state central committee, and four
lawyers. who were appointed to assist Mr..
Breidenthal in the matter The scheme
is for the populists to withdraw if the Re-
publicans show IA clear ma jority of certii-
Gates and to organize a new house, which
Governor Lewelllng and the senate will
recognize. How the Z opulists Can Or
ganize the House" is the title of a hand
book OF eight pages, which Chairman
Breidenthal has ready for distribution. IL
cites numerous cases where houses have
been organized by the minority or the
governor and senate have recognized third
houses, and gives the gist of long list of
court decisions. 1t contends that each
house is q law unto itself. Most of the
populisJ Legislators have been informed of
the plan. The intention WAS to keep the
matter secret until it had been definitely
determined whether the Republicans
would be able TO muster a sufficient mum
Der OF votes TO organize the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
coRREu AND GODDARD

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Jim Ccrbstt and Joe
Goidard came together in the lobby OF
the Grand Pacific hotel this evening.
want you TO tight me" said Goddard.
Why, said CorOett, should you offer
to fight me? You must know that You
are unworthy OF Iteration until you
have fought AMI whipped two men
jackson and Mitchell / am champion
and shall not accept challenge from a
representative OF any nation except he be
the declared champion OF that nation"
W hat do you propose TO dosH asked
Goddard. amid the yellS OF the crowd.
4 propose 10 fight Mitchell first. IL he
viii give au opportunity. After him,
jackson, champion ui Australia. Now
III tell you what ! viii do. II you will
make match 70 night jackson, / viii sign
articles on the day YOU sign yours 20 fight
the winner. | shall put money up 10
show my good faith IN the matter" "
Ibe crowd again cheerei itself hoaFss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
STONE lNAUCURATED.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. 9-The in
ausur,tiou Of William J. Stone. governor
OF Missouri, and the other state officers,
occurred this afternoon, large audience
witnessing the ceremonies. Governor
Stone arrived with his family this morn
lug al an early hour. Among those pres
enJ were Congressman Tarsney. Hall and
Heard of Missouri and Senator Perkins Of
Kansas. The Inauguration exercises were
brief. The TWO branches of the legislature
met In joint session, retiring Lieutenant
Governor Ciaycomb presiding Immedi-
ateiy after The administration of the oath
the new governor delivered his inaugural
speech.
The electors met here today and voted
for president and vice president of the
United Safes OF course the vote was
for Cleveland and Stevenson. Edgar ~
HaTbor OF the SecoHd district was chosen
messenger 20 take the result 10 Washing
ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
The FiaST law OF NATURE.

This Representation ia ackgoa led sed
70 be, and people Tao adopc against the
encro&eaes o, disease q geugiue nieliciaal
safeguard. accssii5ed by exprr euce and
the sanction Of physicians. aE0ri a happy
illustration OF the @t-43n oT TIE saying,
in the bealth they restore and c9atIuue 70
enjoy. Among naitdle-. * tHst las
growth u which n u5slett--S -lp-uacI l. e
te.s afford, efficient prJt-c-iJn. dis
eases ot jh- kidneys au4 bladder
are lraught with ths u-Ho-- vey.i sGd ex-
h bis great a5--lsacY when opposed by
ordinary means Ibc bitter. Can a8d viii
sublime tLem- No testimony IS stronger
than taIs. ( seI 4g fde outset aod PER
s.st.y. the be-t re,alts may be expected
I1!s u3e3lcla= si~J eradicate iy-T csm-
plant, cun~t. patton. cysp-Psls, :-.aiarIa,
rheumatism au4 IrrFou~He--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The electors
chosen to carry out the will of the people
expressed at the polls last November met
in the capitals of the various states at noon
today TO discharge their duty. The votes
will be counted in joint session of con-
gress on Feb. s. 1t is possible that objec-
tions may be raised to some of the votes
from the states of California, Kansas,
Michigan, Ohio and Oregon.
The electors of the state of New York
met at Albany al noon, and, after casting
their ballots for Cleveland and Stevenson,
passed, with but three opposing votes, IL
resolution favoring Edward Murphy, Jr,
for United States senator. In the . 10
college, at Columbus, TWENTY-FIVE votes
were cast for Harrison and one for C!eve-
land. James p. Seward of Mansfield cast
the latter vote, and he is the first Demo
cratic presidential elector in OhiO for forty
years. Indiana cast a full vote for Cleve-
land and Stevenson, while MinnesotA cast
Il full vote for Harrison and Reid Ten.
nessee's vote was Democratic The Mich
lgan electors cast nine votes for Harrison
and five for Cleveland. This is the first
time that Democratic president has re-
ceived an electoral vote from the state.
Montana cast three votes for the Republi-
can nominees, and Oregon Cast three votes
for Harrison and three for Weaver. The
rest of the states voted as indicated by
the published returns OF the election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
The FINANCiAL OUTLOOK.

NEW YORK Jan. 9-Heury Clsws
weekly financial Circular says.
The uew y-as has opsnei with a more
settled feeling sn tie financial market.
than Vas generally expected. Tie funds
called in isosH loan last week. 10 be ava.la-
bic for the payment o. dividends aud .a
te est. taye tD.. week been ds,Jurssd foI
those purposes. while currency has flowed
o. free. rom tie interior. AID t4as ,As
balAs hare 5-eu enabled 90 batter sapalg
tue wants % borrowers. Az Ihs mz
& me. tic recent exports of Zo.a-.erz~sT =
due 90 euaI-taacss 70 pay January l;sss.t
ca or etl. sat. 5us Lel.a abro4d-ara aJs4.
coming t3 close. NBicu sill se11 help u
res ore cgafIeac- i8 zoe market. th- dis
turUs1c- ef Ws.L- Las 5ea a gr41c. pal
c.uss q lale ia uasettl.ag -s5eE szcl8a.ss
ys#Bes.
'-Is~ aagasI baiauciaz o. accounts e
iaais4daa'- and c9-y,rss.tas app@a-s -
lstr .-eH s~ites ss.F uas--alal.1 so aIa-
as 20 -zs4l Ias'J - re Jzsstrfs I'd ~
sa. e a.-8 =E.-ls-trsrlF- ua sFa-3er a-4
exceptional = free trsa4 -5s~f ave excite
.3-.-. get ftze FrsE- sE- f-st r -t44 50 as
sg.4Ea= 80 48Tz ye~H exizaarl 44fg -sst3
lss a-i s~-a g probably -4f-f --trItg
prsatsl.~ T.v tar. tlat fh- 5raF record
- lsu-sae-- Iaf-~ in tbs sit~Tl 1t4s.es
.1arg rae aar4as q .is5..L--- O. rsv-
i--~u s.s. .sl.s~ sgrE ole bs.f -s5=e - s-taes
sSi. rl --. -.s-f ss-lsa~r t8- Gee raa-
-~gvetfse aa1 gra4.sl.- casFaE,rf -t the
F~ar.. ts.sf5-- als ~rz-fg g-a@ E-s42 a@a
De.u ~ fpasT uus 81 zH~ a1-aS.-ls.1
h4rvesi et - a8a i@e fairy nsers
crosa ot I-sZ Ice gr-1~-zIs ri fsat ~ .-44
q eIGg4.sFs.laary Gfoise ius asT~ trrn
e.ar. .rrl t4 tn= s.ll-stsoa - ifFsz
slu- = lstrFEesI 4Issl-isled 1esss ~ .4.zu
uas las1sesl EeE 4.fe ald uaai4t~- o. 1910
eFerg -Eca ~ t4l-sa~~@ sal "a gsrss -
dealtelz lzr taas tC s.~ss.l assea=tzt.s-. ks
cred tors wAs~e caal1as AAF~ EGus BEES
sssliss5 Lave s~-4 - A~~A 1s8 - l44gs Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE OKLAhOmA C4PITAL.

- AO''aTN ~ - J 49,
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Jan 8 9-tSpeciaL THE
hotels and bosrding houses are filling up
with legislators and members OF the
third house" The members elect are
besieged from mora till night by horde
OF office seekers, who are after every thing
from janitor up. The citizens OF "inh1o-
ence" are also not overlooked.
Most of the new legislators are at sea.
Ihey are playing Il new role and hardly
know what position to take when impor-
tuned by the ringmasters. If anyone en-
tertains the idea for moment that becaSe
the capital question is removed there will
DO iur f1y leu MIN disabuse his mind of II
at once. Already Doodle is in sight. From
one OF the western counties Disseminated ii
letter asking that a purse of 500 be made
up Tor lobbyist, who offers 10 have he
county superintendent salaries increased
20 81, O00. lie aversithat ne the astute IoD-
by!st, Is a txer. This is a straw.
It looks as II the Republicans would or
ganiXe the house, the populists being will
ing TO vote with them provided one of their
number be made speaker and that they
De granted certain other Offices.
The greatest exertions will be necessary
TO have the rooms in readiness for the leg
islature. The bad weather was the cause
OF the delay
The governor is at work night aud day
upon his message. Attorney General
Brown is at mis- right hand. The message
Will be to the point, and economy will mark
It's every part. The governor IS firm be-
lever IN the adage that you must creep
before you can walk, and deplores the un-
necessary Indebtedness that has been Gre
ated in Oklahoma
Treasurer Murphy's report is in the
hands Of the governor, as is that of Terri
torlal Superintendent Parker
= l., =.
per b. Cunningham will be appointed 20
the chairmauship of the judiciary commit
tee. He is one Of the best lawyers III Ok
iahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
HE MONTANA sENATORsHlP.


HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9-Within the last
tweuIy-four hours the three populsts in
the legislature have received instructions
from the leaders of the party, presumably
from Washington, not TO vote for a Demo
crat for United States senator under any
circumstances. 1t is also tied that the
populists in Wyoming and California have
received the same instructions, with the
view of preventing The Democrats from Sc
curing an absolute majority in the United
States senate. BY holding out the popu-
lists hope to get into position TO force the
Democrats lnto promising radical stand
Oh silver. il Is knowu that two Of the
Montana populists intend to obey the re-
quest which has come from the easr, but
the th!ri tB-echery has made no promise
and, because he l. in position to elect d
Democrat, a great deal of worry is feJ as
20 his attitude. II j. the intention of the
Democrats to force ballot on Tuesday
a.. according 70 the decision in the senate
III the DuDOis-CiageLt case iu Idaho. the
law directs that bailoting shall begin on
the first Tuesday after the legislature l. or
gsn!zed. s-.-g-,. .