davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by tue board Of regents of the University of
Washington at the Peoples Savings bank seat
tie, Wash, until O'clock p no, on the 10th day
OF July. 1894, for the furnishing OF ali labor and
for ths furnishing and putting In place OF all
material and apparatus required for the heating
and ventilRting apparatus 10 be placed in the
main building OF the University of Washington
now beng constructed upon section 10. town
ship . north, range east in the city of Seattle
Wash, according 20 aud in accordance with
plans aud spec fiestions therefor now on fsle in
the Office OF Charles ". saunders, architect
room Ga Bailey building. seattle, wasn- 10
which plans and specifications reference 10
hereby made
The board reserves the right TO reject any and
ali bids hereunder.
Kidding heFeuuder is limited by law 10 elti.
sens Of the state OF Washington.
Zach bid must be accom- paaied bv bond 10
the state 81 Washington IN a sum not less than
oue-QusTier of the amount Of the bid, secured by
twooF more sureties. blnding themselves in sums
which shall aggregate At least twice the lace OF
the bead. ana each qualifying Ia at least twice
the sum IN which he cb3isale himself IA the
bond. said bohd "a be conditioned a. required
by the provisions ~ the act OF the legislature OF
toe state % sshinCtoa. entitled. "An Acs PRO-
Niding Tor The EoestiOn, construction and main
tensuee Of the University Of Washington, and
maktng sn appropriation therefor and aee ar
iag an emergency, approved March IA, Is94
which act Is hereby referred 20.
BOARD OF kkokNfs or THE UNIVERSITY
or WASHINGTON
BY Jas r HAYDKS. President
And BY EpRsSD !. NKANN, secretary
Dated AZ seattle. king county. WASH. June
~ fe44
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Tar SEATTLE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
neEsGeatal bioek Individual instruction
tsoroUgA Aad practical, Tor ia~. commercial or
fAs-Eo<1 soEki day ssa evening sessloEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Premium
Map

And all have pronounced it most valuable and use.
full acquisition to the home reading room the library
or the office. The map is published by the we'll
known house of Rand McNally & Co. of Chicago, and
is corrected to 1893 1t is large, double wall man
with Rand, MeNally & Co.'s map of the United
States portion of the Dominion of Canada and Re.
public of Mexico on one side, on the other Rand, Ne
Nally Co.'S Library Map of the World. The map
contains wealth of descriptive and historical mat
ter concerning the following countries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
FDU rarrosAr-

Mss PEBBLES AND Ass TH0MPsoNs
u boarding AID DAY seno0l for girls ~. 81. 81
East 9TH street. Aeg YorK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
FoR sAEs-REAL ESr4rE

ZOE sALk-AT SACRIFICE. PRETTY COT
tage aad Groom house on large lot on
Broadway Sna liegof vita bath, city and vel
water l7-0 Broadway.
E'QR SAlE-TN0 BEAUTIFUL. LOTS n
a utce asFt o. TIE city, woFta g. 40. take $50
Tor ths t9as . chance % eoGble your FaansF
qRiek- George Dosfsl. Eroand door Haller bsk
L'oR sALE-sEVERAL NICE HOMES At
n bali FEtce Gso Doffel. ground no0s. Hal
lcr 0ieck
/ p1uEp-QFF LANDS N MASON Ann
IA AAG-stoa couEasss xXealieat grulf Iaaa:
essi4Y elsare1 Esd nicely situated FOR farms.
teYefa5se terms fseomA Nil Company. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
sPEcIaE NOTICE.

NOTICE. To CNnERTAEERs-aTD wuHs
- - seca'vSd u0sil july - is4s To- TIE stock
AAG tsssiae~s 81 tie Cross Nas3srt8king Com
F@@Y established Ten yeare. f1lg p@rtsetslAss en-
aFr.sc&eons 1erEaa TezxeExo!s. < Z Acloy
Eses1fsz, kossez eAeSks seattle, NaxA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Notice is hereby given that The sale OF the
above described property as above advertised
q postponed ana z1jourl ed 20 saturday, July
:. lss4. 80 the same pace 4aa a. the same hour
a. STAYED IN the foregoing u9tlee.
LESTER TURNER
6rsnfee and Trustee Ia said Deed
sSsttie. Nash. June 81 lss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

IENNER. LEGG & WILLIAMS &C. K JEN-
ID ner l. H. Legg. s. T. Williams. attorneys at
law Rooms 400 i07-40S Seattle National Bank
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
PArENrs.

III l. REYNOLDS, FORMERLY EXAMINER
IL. IN U. > patent Office; patent business q
speciality; American and foreign patents
promptly secured Room 81 Sullivan hlock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Gao q Ausg. sKArELE NATIONAL sASK
VI s4lac2ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

EIsHBACK. sAPP d FERRY, ROOMS 4ol 7
4 400 Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

DRAFT & RIDDLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
i Rooms 500, $40, 81 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
CAPITAL $4,000. 600 L AZ nsOE 7,

North Western America Qimitedl, OF london,
England, loans money en- improved city and
farm properties no delays: money always on
hand; correspondence solicited. Harwood Nor
gan, Manager Office, room C, Halter block.
Address letters r. O. Box 234
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

noNwoRTH * HOWE GEORGE DON
IL worth, James B. Howe, lawyers, rooms s. Al
Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

ATTORNEYS AT Law

CMITH & LITTELL. ATTORNEYS AT La
y Rooms 20 and Al Sullivan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

ELDER & HARDIN. ROOMS li9 TO
~ squire-Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
sorTcE TO srocKHoLDERx

NOTCH Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" regular annual meeting Of the stock holders
OF the seattle Building aud Loan Association
will be held 81 the o-5es. room Is Occidental
block in the city OF Seattle, Wash on safur-
day. July il. II eleck ?. N
z e SIMPSON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
CL4IRTOY4NTS.

CONSULT FLORANCE MARVIN. WHO PRE-
" dicted Seattle fire. Sill second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

\ URING the past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY POST-INTEI.
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TIE FIGHT WILL BE DESPERATE.

,r,,o ooro,ruopt which Tammany Hall nfllcts
mon this city is utterly vile. IN" eaderS VI '"'
organization. realizing that the people are
aroused at last 10 a sense or me evils III" Wv
shame which they have long endured are PRIV
ticay confessing that only miracle can P''
vent n political revolution. Mayor illroy ir'i'N
" declares that the only possibility Oh S'N '''o'
Is i'm n complete ObteratiOn OF All iac'o'''
lines and a union Of all Democratic eeliieh'' III
n tremendous struggle 10 keep the parry III
mower Republicans have good reason ior '"-
corroccmcnt and for the sort OF confluence
which makes hard work cxhilarating but 'h''
mood 10 remember not only that the hhrhoh'
for which Democratic leaders are pleauihS u
likely TO be brought about so Iar hS '"' VIZ
grunrlcd Spokesman of socalled ihdep'n"'n'
moy,mcnts are able 10 control their roiioW'rS'
but also that the lighting forces OF lahiiii'h!
are lust AS ready as ever to engage IN Viiiapo"'
scbemes at the bidding Of their leaders,
The tyne of voters upon whom the orgahiZ'-
zion dencn,ls for It's major1ties, whether genuine
mr. manufactured was in evidence last SUNDAY
on the excursion Of the Hickory CluD OF me
Ist Assembly District. under the leadership Oh
Colonel NJ &. Murphy, Excise Commissioners
Tb. proceedings Of that turbulent gang OF law
bro,kin: rrffians were hideouS orgy Nearly
one thousand men were In attendance ahn' rs
their president said, they were all Tammany Han
workers and To be depended on. Certainty.
Dcpcndcd on not alone to vote straight ou'
10 obey orders implicitly: to fight ana cheat TOT
the organization, and 10 steal victory u 'h'y
cannot win one This fact must be kept III
mind Tammany Hall IS desperate. ana VIII DO
fully prepared to employ any agent or methou
that may offer n chance OF success. WIN ii
great majority of honest votes against H. 'he
task of stripping It's power away VIII no III
orduous one There Is no margin for careless
moss and folly 10 draw on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
SETTLING Up.

Senator Hill (after the Senate Offer Of free
sugan-Bettcr break up the game. Ny client
ought 70 have found out the limit before trying
to bluff German
Senator Gorman-Its the Senate bill or 1t is
no bill
Senator vest-If the game be broken of.
shall shake out all the coat sleeves. turn on
calcium light and show up all the Infamous
tricks
Speaker Crsp-Hold on! Let German have
the pot and everything In sight
Chairman Wilson--Yes. the House Is out or IT,
We don't understand this game. It's the Senate
bill rather than bill. even II every tariff
gambler In the House be cleaned out.
Senator Jones Well. gentlemen, are you going
to take your medicine like men? VIII you settle
up the square?
Sneaker Crsp-Oh: yes! We shall make II
unanimous In a caucus. We all feel az though
we had been tarred and feahered and taken
around Washington astride Of n hickory pole;
but az "Bird-o' -freedum Sawin" once remarked.
"Riding on a rail Makes a man feel unanerinous
as Jonah In the whale"
Senator Gorman-But speaking Of Jonah. what
has become OF my great and good friend. the
President? He seems 10 have left his place at
the table.
Chairman Wilson-You mistaken The
President has not been In the game The great
office to which he has consecrated himself Is
executive, not legislative.
Senator Gorman-He Is not In II now. EVIL
IDENTIFY, but thought he was playing a very
stlfr hand not long ago.
Senator Hill-My client has retired from this
scene OF perfidy and dlshonor You will find
him at the White House. those OF you who care
to go there.
Chairman Wson-But I have a letter from
him. written before August 2. In which he says,
Public Office is public trust" and also tele-
phone call from him an hour ago In which he
urges the House to enact n series OF supple
mentary free iron. free coal. free barbed wire
and other raw material measures.
Senator Brice-Does he say a free sugar bill
also?
Chairman Wilson-Well that IL a delicate sub
ject. He does not mention sugar. but with the
Trust enriched siO.O0O.0OO $50, 100000 by thu
Senate schedule. We shall have to pass such a
bill. or at least strike an attitude
aAnator Gorman-So. 90. you gentlemen Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
PERSONAL GODERNMENT IN FRANCE

Inasm,ch as the fist message or IN" new
French President to the National Legislature
contained an intimation that he was determined
M, 10 hermit the rights which the Constitution
confcrs upon him to be dsregarded or To be-
come obsolete. II may be ~ interest briefly To
cnumcrate what these prerogatives are. par
tlcularlv as NJ Casimir-Perier, by following me
re,uoins Of his predecessor 10 the grave IN DO
Gonce Of prrccdcnt and tradition, has panty
shown that he does not propose To be- bound
down 10 inactlon by any considerations ~ Ell
ourttc and convcn,ionality. 1t was never IN
tended bv the Constitution that the chief MaGlS-
,r,tc should be- mere fgurchcad. and his
norcrs arc greater than those Of many reign
Ing monarch.
NJ CasimirPerier. during the seven years OF
his tenure Of office can dispose Of the armed
forces conclude treaties. and exact tnat no
dlspa,ch be- addressed 10 any foreign POWER
without his sanction. He can make and I'M
make all civil Scrvic" appointments, can com
mel thc Chambers 10 deliberate anew any meas
mr.. ,o which he objects. and adjourn the sitting
~ tho Legislature for month. twice within the
samc session There Is nothing Ia prevent MN
from cndeavoring to mould public opinion by
addressing direct messages 10 the country. ahu'
,hov. all there Is absolutely no limit 10 MS
choic. ~ Ministers He can select them indls-
cr,m,not.y from either Chamber. or even from
outside Parliament without any reference to
Marty or legislative ma jority. and II the Cabinet
inns formed Is defeated, he can dissolve the
Chamber with the assent ~ the Senate ana
max, q direct call upon the country 10 elect
body Of Deputies pledged to support the policy
which hc has laid down.
~ POI l. therefore
plenty ~ scope for his faculties ana Tor MS a'
termination 10 be the reverse Of president
fainfant" without going outside the 'ohstl'u
ton as II now exists. and there Is no doubt that
the name which he bears. his reputation, anu
the fact that he Is n landed proprietor, VIII
insure him the support Of the best element Oh
his countrymcn. OF whom one man III every
four is Ike himself an owner OF hnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
POINTS CONCEDED.

l. The Senate BILL which the Democratic mem
bers of the House have made their own. in
wolves abandonment OF party principles and re-
pudlation Of party pledges President Cleveland
has said: Every true Democrat and every sin
"cere tariff reformer knows that this bill in its
present form and as It will be submitted to
"the conference falls far short Of the consum-
"matlOn for which we have long labored, for
(which we have suffered defeat without dis
Encouragement. which In its anticipation gave us
"a rallying cry In our day Of triumph, and which
"in It's promise OF accomplishment Is so inter
"wovcn with Democratic pledges and Demo
"cintic success that our abandonment Of the
cause OF the principles upon which II rests
means party perfdy and party dshonor." In
that Judgment the Democratic House has fully
concirrcd, and II has been reaffirmed by the
Democratic press with hardly dissenting voice.
2. The same Senate bill, which the Democratic
caucus has adopted without modification In the
minufest detail, IL an infamous BIZ Of Sale TO
the Sugar Trust. The President Is not In evil
dence against the schedule which Secretary Car
Isle with his approval helped to make, although
he has referred vaguely TO n natural Demo
"cratic anlmOsity to the methods and manipula-
"tions OF trusts and combinations" and con
fessed ito sharing in the feeling" But Mr.. VIII
son has declared in the open House that ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE GIFT or PROPHECY.

The gift Of prophecy Is highly esteemed every
where: so highly indeed. that even in very I'M
perfectly administered newspaper establishments
those who are certain that Il has been bestowed
upon them are generally cautious in their use oil
H. At the same time. while 1t would De iii
proper 10 Justify lavish display or 80 great an
endowment. IL would be unnatural 10 withhold
n tribute OF admiration from the gallant souls
who refuse to be bound by narrow considera-
lions Of prudence. 1t is in this spirit OF gen
.r,,,s onnreciatio we are sure that the rcau
.rs and especially the esteemed contemporaries
Of .Ih. New York Times" and The New-lorh
World" recall the predictions Of those Journals
=, late as Yesterday morning concerning me
action about ~ be taken 10y the House OF Repre-
scntatiycS. They agreed perfectly. and IL wohh
hn Invjdious to say that either surpassed the
other in respect to the precision ana frankneSS
Of its dlvlnaton. The House VIII not Yield
s,id Tho Times" thus summarizing In "A single
brief and monosyllabic announcement tho elabo-
ratcly detailed prophecy which followed Inc
Spc,kcr md other leading members. II proceeded
10 declare were firmly resolved never 10 sur
renaor f. the senate being entirely clear in their
Judgment that m abandonment of their posi-
,,on was rs unnecessary rs II would be- llli-
he IibNN' SIN NlI'H-' '''''
World" with equal emphasis and compactncss'
by way Of introducing It's posiiiy" ana consolihg
oesrroncc TIM, Mr. Crisp. Mr. Wilson and the
resi- Of the cuufrrrccs had n" thought 81 accept
ing the Senate hlll but would cause the caucus
10 adjourn without action.
Probably more liberal. wholc-h"ar''d use "i
,he sft ~ prophecy was never made" Ia" iac'
that = few hours later Messrs. crisp ana wilson
Informed The Democratic brethren That II w's
the Senate hill or no bill. and the caucus ny M
overwhelming majority resolved I" SURRENDER
does not In the slightest dclrer diminish the
m.trc Of the performance. There was nothing
the matter with the prediction II WAS The event
that was ont of Joint He would he churl VINO
should complain because the verihcahoh lett
something Ia be- desired. II would be our" ~
sensible and decent to sheer at an Indian De-
cause his wigwam was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

"differeutial duty whatever upon renneu sus"i
sis simply so much bounty provided TOT 'he
great monopoly If refining sugar in TINS couh-
cry: and the House itself has received Win
tumult,ous applause the proclamation OF war
70 the knife upon the Trust; and Mr.. WILSON, has
warned the caucus that by surrendering 10 the
Senate it would enrich the monopolsts to fhe
.ytent Of S4OOOOOOO or more. The Democratic
nrrss without notable exception has denounced
Tho sugar schedule and frankly confessed that
# involved fragrant reputation OF The anu
Trust plank Of the Chicago platform.
2 The Houses surrender TO the Senate implies
hctroyal Of the constitutional trust Of the pop
rlar branch Of the National Legislature elected
with President Cleveland The Wilson bill has
not been amended and patched mp but torn mp
into shrcds which cannot be identified In the
NOW measure The Senate not the House. has
lcgisated on the tariff. and not even the ma
ioritv of the Senate but group Of half dozen
senators under Mr.. Germans personal control.
Mr. Wilson has declared in advance in the
House that this could not be done without
sacrifice Of It's dignity and Of It's equality as
"lcrislativc chamber" Least of ALL" he added.
did we feel that in the great question OF taxa
zion. resting by the very theory Of free institl-
"os a peculiar and original trust on the repre-
"scntatlycs of the people. we could for one mo-
"mcnt entertain and agree 10 such PROPOSE
zion" But he las entertained the proposition
and agreed 10 il. and the Democratic caucus has
copdoned the surrender of constitutional rights
and the cowa1lly betrayal Of popular confidence
The record has been made. The Democratic
House has rcpudiated party principles ana
hedges. broken faith with the American people,
lesisatcd directly and deliberately for the bene-
fl of Trusts and monopolists ana betrayed
constitutional trust That record Of 'periidy
and dishonor" cannot be unnade by Debated
and farcical attempts on the part OF the House
10 cover It's retreat by menace or free sugar.
free coal and free iron bills, which VIII never
be- acted upon by the Senate. The House Is
overwhelmed with disgrace decentralization ana
dishonor It's attitude is that Of Sternes I'M
happy bclaborcd donkey: do not beat me- my
masters. | bcscech you, but you may beat me
IF you will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

able resort has been totally unable to ma res'
there. and in NewYork, Of course. the dei''anu'
upon him are incessant Hence he contemplate
= brief ocean voyage in order TO escape me us
fractions of politics and official duties III .'e
circumstances il can hardly be eXpec'eu 'i,''
Mr.. Groy would take n cheerful view Oh NV
Democratic situation, but he is thorough! 'oi-
WINGED that without a united party the Dci"o
crafts have no chance Of winning this IAN 1t y
evident that his hopes of getting me E'c'i""'
together are not overStrong. though oi '','''
noint ne does not commit himself. 'har! "io
Mayor is in Il gloomy frame of nina van II
be that his plans for succeeding 10 Inv o'''
shin of Tammany Hall are not proSp'rihI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
QmuAfments.


AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-3-s:lo-Buffao Bll's
Wild West
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-sl'-vaude-
vile.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 to "a Bowery-Even'ng-Con
cert and Vaudeville.
.-AsINo-s1s-The Passing Shows to 1-Rouf Garden.
Vaudeville
EDEN MUsEE-Ii TO 11-Worid IN Wax.
EIDORADO-Glmore's Band-Vaudevlle
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S15-The Mikado.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-vaudevlle.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1I a. m. 70 p m. ana
q TO ii-Scenograph OF the Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS TO l2-'aude-
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACTI-ANernoon and Evenng-Sousa
Concert and Hagenbeck's Trained Animais-Eveh'hg
l.alla Rookh and Grand Fireworks
POLO GROrNDS-4-Baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TIE SECRECY or TIE EiLLOL

That the State must secure Itself from the III
toleluble condition Of "A corrupted sun HIS
been made plain from long troubled 'Ap'r'
encc II NAV be lamcntablc and discredtablc
that men in,rustcd with the electoral franchise
should sell their exercise Of II, or allow II 10 p'
otherwise improperly influenced. but that TINS
st,,c Of things exists and nOurishcs 10 slch an
extent AZ 10 discourage honest voters ana alarm
tboughtful citizens is nevertheless true.
The frat powerful check 10 the evil when han
b.comc At times prevailing factor In elections.
was the Ballot Reform law Of 1890. amended IN
1891. In this legislation the people recognized
an effective safeguard against the crying evil
and the popular demand for It's enactment quick
IL took posscSsion Of the whole country. It's
chief efficiency against the bribery and lntmda
tion Of the voter lay In the provisions believed
to enforce absolute secrecy In the electoral ACT,
Tx furnishing the voter with an official ballot
and isolatlng him while he prepared ana folded
if for casting. That these provisions when faith
fully observed do operate rs intended there can
be no doubt.
Until the last general election the most efiica-
clous method 10 beat the law was ito
bride tie voter not 10 vote This how
ever. IS obviously an uncertain and I'M
satisfactory InrlllOu. anu UNIT pii u'Hi''
class of professional politicians who In the past
had made corruption flourish were greatly
troubled. There appeared, however. in the last
election in parts Of the State. such as Gravesend,
Troy, and some wards OF Brooklyn, which had
become notorious for the defiance Of election
laws a method which for directncss Is admi-
rabe. but for boldncss and efficiency In dcbauch
ing the ballot is even more alarming than the
old condition Of the ballot. because II II be al
lowed to prevail the statutes Of 1890 and 1871
are entirely nuAltory, although they are the cx-
preston Of the wisdom and power Of the State
in devsing legislation TO meet and conquer the
evil This method consists simply In q voter
who Is proper subject for such work taking
advantage Of the disability clause" Of the stat
ute by declaring he Is unable To receive or pre-
pare his ballots without assistance on account
OF total physical disability, and thereby hav-
ing the party worker allowed To accompany him
into the booth The penalties provided for the
perjury involved In this phase Of practical poll
ties do not seem to have been any more efficient
in preventing this fraud than was the punish
rnent provided by the old law for bribery and
other forms Of corrupt elections. indictments
have followed In I'll Of the above localities against
some Of the election inspectors for allowing the
law to be thus broken, and against voters on
charges OF perjury: but II is hardly necessary to
say that the great majority Of these lawbreakcrs
will never be reached In this way. and the prob
lem Is fairly presented to the State to devise
some means to rescue the law from these vio-