davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON has pro-
nOunced against the imposition of all in
come tax. This is not important, except
as illustrating his frugal disposition,
Tor, If reports are true, Ben would be
called upon to pay handy sum into
the treasury as result of his profits Oh
Investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

THE death of Sir Samuel Baker, the
African explorer, will be a serious loss
to science. lie was one of the few men
who conducted his researches in the
interest of science without Interior mo-
rives, and lie added much to the sum of
knowledge of the dark continent that Is
of great value to the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

SOME people are of the opinion that
Jews are fitted only for trade. yet they
distinguish themselves in all walks of
life. There are two Israelitish judges
on the bench in Chicago, and several of
the brightest lawyers in that city are
members of the race. They do not have
to take back seats for anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
An ANXIOUS Inouiry.

st. Peter Herald.
The state field is exceptionally ripe
with candidates for office and the list is
gradually swelling. Would it not be in
order to begin to nominate United
States senator for the purpose of trying
to knock out the convention and pos.
sibly caucus nominee?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

OUR citizens will be pleased to learn
Thar Levi p. Morton, ex-vice president
Of the United States, who is now So
iourning in Paris, is much better. He
has had an operation performed upon
his faYorite corn which, the cable hast
ems to infolm waiting nation, was
quite successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
Failure of the Blotting Pad

Ada Herald.
The Minneapolis Journal discovered
Menage long ago, but the Sheriff Of
Hennepin county who went to fetch
him home came back alone. The
Journal should have pinued Menage
down when they had hun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

The saloonkeepers of Ohio have COM
bined for the purpose of ma king the
business more respectable than it now
is. They will fail in their object,
put could make themselves more re-
spectacle by quitting the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

CHICAGO confidently expects to be a
more populous city than New York
within four years. But she can never
hope to excel the Eastern metropolis as
social center. She has neither Ward
McAllister nor a Berry Wall; and
though she has many gilded youths who
have endeavored TO initiate Freddy Geb-
hard, they have all been mere base
counterfeits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
Times kuilGinn. New YORK.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit Gndayailthemselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Offices while
III New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

THE persistence OF John Y. McKane,
the Gravesend political boss, to secure
release from his thirty days Jail sem
tence has prompted his prosecutors to
renewed activity, and eleven new indict-
ments have been found against him.
If he had accepted his punishment in
becoming spirit of resignation he would
probably have been permitted to re-
main at large, but by kicking so vigor-
Dusly he has brought down upon his
head a whole avalanche of woes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

ALTHOUGH an inland city, Chicago is
q port of entry of considerable lmpor-
lance. The duties collected there OH
imports received during 1898 amounted
TO IS, 300, 222.52, sum greater than that
received at any of the seaboardi cities
with the single exception of New York.
When Chicago anneXes Boston, which
she will endeayor to do before the eud
of the present century, she will be able
TO distance Gotham without the slight
est difTicuiLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
Miss Horace Greeley Perry's Aspi-
ratiOnS
WaSeca Herald.

The Springfield Advance will soon
be issued under the firm name of CASH
man d Wright, the latter being the
former proprietor. We had a dim idea
that if eastman wanted partner he
would let us know something about it.
Never mind, Jimmy, we have met
Brother King, of Adrlan.-Miss Horace
Greeley Perry in st. Peter journal.
All! Miss II. e.. do you wish to be
queen as well as federal officeholder?
Pardon our curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

FRANCE and Spain have formed a
commercial alliance. but not for long.
The treaty just completed between the
Two nations runs for but one year, which
IS as long, probably, as the present gov
ernment of either country will last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

THERE were LAS deaths by violence
In the city of Chicago during the past
year, not including the slaughter of til e
Republican party at the polls last
month, upon which the coroner did not
deem it necessary to hold an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telNed. ACGless all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, 81. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

WEEKLY DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and friday
l " in advance. .S4 Oh Is mos. in adv..S2 10
. months in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
SUNDAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
i VT in advance. $1,000 3 mos. in adv. 50 90
q IN in advance. 500 5weeksln adv. 90
- One month. 80. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

/ VT in advance. s. 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
q m in advance. ! 90 l N. i'll advance. 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01
I. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

I VT in advance. SIS 90 nj i'll advance. $40
q In in advance. 4 90 6wceks in adv 90
OEe month. ....IIc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One HcAr 81 Six mo-, 0ac Three mo-. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
STANDING KOOu ~ THEITRES.

4 DECISION To rU MArE so a SEW SECTION oF
THE TIRE DEPARTMENT LAWS
Inspector Kcnahan and Arthur Sheridan ~ The
F.rc Department. appeared n Jefferson Market
Court yesterday against Martin 70 Hoffman whom
they charged with violating Section NO - Of the
laws OF 1876 Hoffman is the chief usher ~ The
Garden Theatre ard was arrested on Tuesday night
on the complaint ~ sheridan. d fireman. who was
detailed 70 the Garden Theatre for permitting peo-
pie to stand ga tn iassagcway between the last
row OF TIE orchestra seats AMI the wall Of the
theatre. The sr,t.ou Is an amendment 20 the laws
Of 49, relating 80 the Fire Department theatrical
regulations. AMI makes Il a mlsIcmeauor Tor The
management Of any theatre 20 permit people 10
stand On the ai-les or n the Ias.ag-~ly back =
tho orchestra seats. or 70 place seats In either
place The Law went ilio eject 1--WE days ago. and
copies Of the section were sent to the different
theatres.
Sheridan found some thirty I've people standing
back ~ the orchestra seats. and ordered Hoffman
t. seat them and get them out ~ the pnS.agrway.
This Hoffman refused - DO AMI hr waH arrested
kce's 49, Company appeared In court with
Hoffman Daniel Di"liy appeared Tor Hoffman
and said that the law hal not been violated. - the
people were not blocking the passa geway. The
passaGeWay he law was violated. Justice NcMahou
adjourned the cas- unNl today
Al the Garlep Theatre last night all the Felts In
the house gold and good many people were
turned away Nobody vas allowed o. stand The
manager s0d that til the decided they
would not sell any standing room AZ all Other
theatres 10 not seem 20 have had any trouble
Some % the managers think that the section be
made % appy only who're the standing room is 81
narrow 20 be regarded passageway. and
not at all where 1t - considerable open space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
A CHURCH WHICH TONES INVADED.

TIE CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY OF DAREN.
CONN. CELEBRATES ITS l5OTII ANNIVERsARY
Darien. Conn, June (SpeciaD.-The Both ami
versary OF the organization Of the old Darien Con-
gregatlonal Church occurred today. and the town
made a gala day OF II. II is just 80 years since
the church installed rs first pastor. the Rev Mo'es
Mather VINO served for siXty-four years. Nearly
half of those who took part IN The celebration to-
day were the direct descendants 81 this ola Colonial
patriarch. one OF his MISREPRESENTATION, Joseph
w. Maiher OF Eew-York CONDUCTED the exercises.
The celebrat ton was held in the old church, which
was decorated with flowers and plants.
The exercises began with singing by some OF the
old f9!ks Twenty Of them al over sixty years OF
age. marched into the space usually occupied 10y
the choir and sang With a vim which az onshed
the Younger people The pastor the Rev. Samuci }.
Austin gave "a sketch OF the churchs history from
rs birth In l7I On a Sunday morning In the Nevo-
lu-!onarv War the Rev Moses Maiher was preach
inc. when suddenly the church was surrounded by
a nd Of Tories. DR.. MathcTs sermon came 70
sudden end. when he saw big muskct pointed at
him He was captured and carried prisoner with
nearly all the men IN the congregation. Ijr Mather
was taken 70 Newly ork. ana kept In prison for sev-
eral years. The Sons o. the Revolution common
GRATED this incident to-day by placing n tablet IN
the o.d church.
which ministers from adjoining towns took par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
THOSE PRINTING BILLS AGAIN
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION MAY TRY TO
RID ITSELF OF THE COMPILER" WHO
INCURRED THEM.

Albany June (SpecaD.-Mr Hamn. the chair
man Of the Printing Committee OF the Constitutional
Convention. informed 1t to-day that printing bills
amounting to $4,000 had been incurred w6hout its
authority, under laws passed by former Legislat-
1res and he recommended that the judiciary Com
mttee inquire into the law upon the subject and
learn the Convention could no; at least free itself
from all responsibility for this expenditure OF the
States money. Mr.. Hamiin stated that former
Democratic State officials had made contract with
"The Albany Argus" for certain printing Of the
Convention, and that further contract had been
made for printing the daily debates. This last
tract had been made by the compiler" who
not an officer Of the Convention and not subject
10 its authority. II the compiler could make a
contract for the printing of the debates in two
newspapers Of Albany. he could do likewise with
other newspapers in the State and involve tho
Convention in large expense.
THE Albany Argus Company" said Mr.. Hann.
as not q charitable institution In making this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

contract Of unbalanced bids with two ioohsh De"'o
cratic state officials It DID not feel Douhu 10 pro-
tect the State. II obtained contract 'd'o'"0'. :"
itself which VIII cost the state $2oM But 'ho"
came the printing act Of 1894. under whlch d CUM
piler born in the Legislature was baptized IN 1o'-
orr,r IYoue~'s room This compiler has been
mos, Industrious Official He not responsible 10
tho convention; We knew nothing about him or naH
anything TO do with his appointment. BEFORE '"e
convention had met he had involved IL IN expenses
for printing amounting to $4,000 The printing OF
f1c This promises to cost $4,000 All that We can 90
is TO protest The Constitutional conventions OF
Wisconsin and Illinois refused to accept 9ncets
thrust upon them by the Legislature ana lhd'
Tinon fhe motion Of Mr. Velder amended by
Mr. kellogg the judiciary Committee wac Instructor
10 report to the Convention the law on the SUBJECT
Aimet + Jerks Democrat, Of Br99okyn, in 'iIo,
ducei amendment TO give votes 70 | MON
the Bath state Home for soldiers II pr horgsJ
soldier s9ior q the late Ciy war al any sC
thereof dss%sd s;5 o 5Sr ,OT within PS
pose of yns fI scdh Of or his 'aS
Edward Gauterbach. Republican. of New-Yo Ti
sRs be eonsereG he
first been consderGd by comm'es eior thac an
is taken upon a bill. and that ali amendments to
bills must be adopted by yea and nay vote.
court of pardons consisting Of three judges OF the
Supreme Court designated by The Governor. ,,...
4.
justices courts.
meDt authorizlng the Governor 10 appoint addi-
iiional justices OF the Supreme Court. whenever
ridges of that court are ncapacltatcd from per
forming their duties OF are serving IN the Second
Division OF the Court Of Appeals. .
Lewis Marshall who was a member Of the Judi
cary Commission Of 1890. submitted amendments
revising diHeren; portions OF the sndlGlary article,
one Of the features Of these amendments is
Limitation Of the right Of appeal TO the Court OF
Appeals the object being to give that court the
power to keep up with its business.
y. \. Woodward presented an amendment pro
vidng that mo money shall be taken from the
public treasury directly Indirectly in aid OF
any church. sect or denomination Of rel!gonists. or
OF any sectaran institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
prropvrD PREsBYTERIAys ADJOURN

Philadelphia June 6.-The annual session OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Synod continued day
longer than was expected because OF the amount OF
business on hand. When the Synod reconvened
this morning the remonstrance OF the Geneva Col
ege congregation against the Pttsburg Presbytery.
which has been decided in favor OF the complain
ants was again brought up by Professor Wilson. who
road the answers OF the Geneva congregation TO the
reasons for dissent. Professor Wilson held that
nothing appeared IN the case to show the invasion
adopted. The Synod took up the report OF the
Committee on Missions, and II was discussed during
the ereater part of the morning and finally adopted.
After a recess for dinner. and oil the odds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
Y. w. c. 1. GOLDEN JtBILEE.
ITS FrFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELE-
DRAFTED ~ LONDON.
AprREssEs- " JOHN wANNllAKER. pR cry
LER MoEIIs X. JEsrr AND olnEHs-'u'
Gr0KiE WILLIAMs HONuN-u

,-,, ..-,,.,. O.. tt.tt.t. ,~D brftrlS- SIR
GEORGE WILLIAMS HoN'"-"
I5n!.r. Jcnc g. This va, he nf..s'h anniversary
=, . -. .-, Mons
~ i4f q" gan Hh'.'N "i "' 'i''- '"7
Christian Association. which p. iri.- Oh J'.' ~
1914 ,r a small rom I'D So P.urs Cturehya
''', D." y. .....t-.f r,.. .,,ff.,
under TIE shaiow ~ il' 'i.'i'''t'. 49,. ''
fhr.n wa celebrated io-iiy sr Gcorg. W..il'n''
. ...f .,.... ., t.,...... ~, .
"a .r4.fr .u I4 +'itf. tis ~ .''.'.-. a+.' "'
..,..-rt n, ok
...., ,.,. ,.fl ., l-y...r ff.l al, 3D. 20. *
" 80" "" a., ,. ,...-,,.
Tinted states P0sfraater ~ ncrIi .r. i0r many
.t. o.. .t. p.t,t..n.I, a.s,e.t zion.
'''' i'''''" % '' . a., ,,-
v.,,,.,,i.r All ,h,t a. Tie representative OF
-. ,, $500, g., ,-. .h.ir ,-.e,.-.gs
many Fhia ''iphit ''.'N+' d" "''' sue"
., the rarcr association ana me brethren 100 c5lr-
, ..-..,.,f,..t s.- George Williams AMI
$40 ~ ..t,.,.. ,,,,r-..s
ne EnF4'h "'"'"''h "I'" '"' "'"' 100
associations were making 10 ne mother country
a~I h,o.t fha- = r Georges Re might Dr pr1.org"
-. -. ..t ,.,, ,f. ,u,rl u,ilI cJut.nu. d. s..
many ,'"'' "'' ''' " wan
Or Monroe Gibson. formerly - chicago spoke
..,.
s-nefr'y ~ we WORN 'i VI. '''' ..
The Rev. Dr. Thee Iore j. Cuflfr, OF BfojNyH
s.ryh,.1 tho aul,rce With ON. u tho best speeches
., ,,..,.. = r,..,.
~ %" conference. ie t'I''''' '' "''' - ." '''
of %cW-York as the "clrsecrItct mi.lionair"
ha,k.r- a,J 3, Cornelius Vanderbilt as the
,, ..,t.... -, f,,r.s sf,l.s
'Hi''l"N '"''''' ~
- New York. he said. lie j. tNJ W.''H' 10 val
GOV -...,,.,. ~, .-a i.i
sl'it i have brought N'l ''" b.e','.es ~ In.
American A,so''ale- 'n MOS .'"'-' ''' '
George Williams is tn-hria"i
MOTIFS h. I"sup ALSO -lph" b.l'Hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
SENSATIONS AT TANLoNGo's TRIAL
EVIDENCE OF A PLOT TO RUIN GIoLTTI-PRo@i
lNENr POLITICIANS IMPLICATED.

INFNT POLITICIANS IMPLICATED.
Rome June THE trial Of Slgnor Tan.ongo'
formerly governor of the Bancl Romano. was con-
tnuel this evening before an audience which filled
tho courtroom TO the doors. Several witnesses test-
fed that Tanlongo gave money to Signor Gi'l't
tho former Premier to be used in influencing cleo
tons one witness turned upon Tanlongo ana eN-
claimed
why did you not reveal this corruption! way
have YOU been silent all this time
'GIoltu told me to keep quiet T"nohBo re-
piled He warned me not 10 play with iire ana
| feared that might burn my fingers
At the morning session also sensational ''9'I-
mony was introduced. Sgnor Felzanl, eX-'!uAeSi''
OF the Treasury. testified that an order TO arrest
Tanlongo had been given to him at the ONCE Oh
the Minister Of the Interior. AM that Slgnor Clio
mus Cabinet Judge VINO was "nars' J Win pr
pairing the case against Tan.ong) cONlrIncd H.
: guur Felzlui added that when IN" "AIi'Hi N.''
handed 10 him with oral explanations there Wa
the Pro-urrgr % the kins ana ne frocurrNII
General sometimes passed.. THIS testimony see Il.
t. Indicate that ih" Minister OF INC Interior ,lI
nodded .n the TiuongD case am That ll'I' "'
been . plot ON he part OF persons piohl'.'.' ID"
politics 10 abstract documents ana c)Nipi0'l'
The revelations were eagerly discussed 10y ta'
Deputies this afternoon, ana many cal,d upon l,i.
oternment give assurances thlt al tn' bu''s
magistrates ana politicians. 10 matter no" mn
they might stand would Doe punished Tor the.r PARK
In the l}ancl Romano frauds. Toe INV sea I.-
piled that the Government wouIl sAeid I'D Bu"LN
man The course Of justice would 1e Tree AM m
prosecution would be pcrie. t!y uahampcr"d ~
trIsiei tina, inc magiri.aD, would fuihi i's duty
THIS declaration closed ne debate "o"," "''
absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
TIE coRoNEKx LrRr ~ MAsrERsoy,s EAroI

Coroner F,zpairicks jury deliberatei twenty-five
minutes yesterday afternoon after hearing the evil
dence In the case of John Farrell who on May
TO- was shot dead in his barroom at No. l6j Park
Row by Patrick Masterson eX-keepcr In the
'rorbs prison All the evidence which given
went ID show that Masterson nred the shot in self
defence. and the Jury rendered verdict 10 that
effec, The story Of the affair was tod again. and
II was shown how Farrel. and Masterson both
drunk quarrelel nercely: how Farrell Knocked his
companion down twice and then kicked him re-
peatedly in the face and how Masterson then fired
the fatal shot.
Mas,crs1n's lawyer asked for his clients discharge
on the verdict OF the Jury, but Coroner F1zpaircN
declared he had authority 10 let the prisoner
60 and 80 he committed him without bail 10 await
tho action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
FUNERAL or THE FIVE BOY TICTIMS
THEIR COMPANIONS OF TIE CATHOLIC PROTEc
TORY AT TARRYTOwN THE CHIEF MOURN.
ERs-THE FATAL ROOT PROVES TO
BE POISON OAK

Tho funeral Of the boys John DOnrciy. Richard
Powers. john Callahan. Thomas passmorc and
James FORE tai inmates OF the catholic Orphan
age. at Tarry own. who died Monday evening
after eating poisonous root. was held a. the In
sntution Of Mercy yesterday morning The unf0r-
tunate boys had few friends. father. mother
and two sisters the only mourners
besides the Sisters Of Mercy who conduct The In
stltution ana the 90 boy inmates. a requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Egan and his
assistant the Rev. Father McCarty Of ST. The
resa's Church The few mOurners and some OF
the Sisters of Mercy followed the bodies 10 the
plot IN tho graveyard at Pleas tntville which was
bought Tuesday for the burial OF the Ave boys
10 autopsy Was made. Coroner Fleming decided
IL unnecessary. lie said tho fatal root was
Of tho shrub rhus toxcO1endrOn commonly known
as poison oak. The shrub grows 10 be about three
feet high It's leaf and root nave properties analo
gous vomica. II Is used as medicine In
the treatment Of paralysis II contains tOXicoden-
dric ACID. to which its poisonous activity is due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
TIE MARBLEHEAD OFF FOR BLUEFTELDS.

The cruiser Marblehead left the Navy Yard yes
terday afternoon and started for Bluefel1s. Mica
rae1ia She is going first TO Newport to obtain a
supply Of torpcdoes. The stop will not delay the
Marblehead long as she viii probably be able to
leave there to-day. -
The officers Of the ship Commander Charles
ONe, commanding; Lieutenant Charles q. Bow
man, executive: L.eutenants Martin Il. Hall. William
c. Cowles Henry Mnett, II. y. Bitter: Ersgns I. G.
Fenton +. H. Schohcd Chief Engineer George H..
Kearney. Surgeon u. II. Green: Passed Assistant
Paymaster j. H. Chapman; Passed Assistant En-
gineer c. A. Carr. Assistant Engineer j. H. Rowen.
Pay Clerk w. A. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
PRESIDENT LOWS OPINIONS.
HE OFFERS SUGGESTIONS FOR REFORMS
IN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
THE COMMITTEE oN CITIES WILL REPORT Favor
ABLY TIE AMENDMENT SEPARATING


ABLY TIE AMENDMENT SEPARATING
STATE AND CITY ELECTIONS
Albany. June 6--The Constitutional Convention
Committee on cities this evening gave a hearing 10
President Seth Low. Of Columbia college on the r.
form Of municipal government. Mr. Low was the
only speaker lie submitted to the committee the
following propos,ons
Proposition IA city at the present time is the
creature Of the Legislature. The Legislature car
revoke rs cn@rter IneTeiofe II can n,. ~
the Constitution should define the matters as 20
which he CITY shall ep!qy nome reg a. i s Liz
lature As 10 the former matters a cty wi. then
BE- the creature OF the Constitution ana free from
Propositon 30 deal wi'A the immediate s!tua-
tcrs Of existing cities should be- confirmed. On ihe
basis II Proposition !, and that city can amend
is charter or form new charter on the basis or
Proposition 3-,n the matter Of public franchises
mo- to what somebody wants 70 do. Its situation
ought 20 be exactly reversed. il ought - be ahle
10 say we want sucn ana such a thing done.
What viii you 90 II for?'
In connection with the last proposition Mr. Low
said that all street franchises should be the prop
erty OF the city. and that 1t should be restrained
by the Constitution from parting with the fees Of
them.
Another hearing will be granted on next Tuesday
The committee resolved to report TO the conven-
ton amendments as follows:
COUNT officers and city and county officers. IN
counties where the boundaries OF CITY and county
are or under the provisions OF existing laws are to
Monday Of November OF each odd wear
. To have the terms OF all such elected officers
two years or some multiple OF Two Year,
2 70 have excepted from the foregoing PROPOSE
tons elections necessary to IN vacancies In elective
Offices with q provision that all such elections
shall be only for the unexpred term OF the former
incumbent, also to except from ihe foregoing pro-
vision all judges and justices OF the courts or
record.
4 70 provide for the expiration OF the term OF
elected city officers. and county officers OF counties
coterlninous with cities. that the terms OF all
such officers shall expire at the end Of ODD years.
The other committees having in charge the propo-
siton OF cognate amendments Will be invited 70 a
conference