davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

WAsHINuTOH, Feb. Gin the Sen.
ate tho Bill repeating the federal cleo.
tlon laws was taken up. HAwley
Conn spoke In opposition.
Everybody knows that this bill Is 10
pass, said he; In fact, Immediately after
tue triumph OF the Democratic purity Al
p0llsaith last election /. WAS known
that this law would DO repealed. This
marks distinct sra In the hietorY OF
The country, At least as regards the
lalloli new Interpretation Of the
Constitution upon provisions eul-
posed 10 have been settled beyond
@ doubt for u hundred years.
Every preamble Of tue Con.
euluuon IL sufficient to indicate
that the power to make laws for the
regulation OF Congressional elections is
vested IN Congress. Hawley quoted
lhe Constitution providing for tho
election Of members OF Congress aud
saldi "rhero can no nothing palmer
Than this. James Madison was ono Ot the
gteatest interpreters aud eXpouuders Of
Tue Constitutional power In national
government necessary IN order 10 pre-
vent Ia own dissolution, He eRid that
lhls power was necessary In order ~
lttpeluate the national government"
By unanimous consent tne time Of
NO vote on the bill repeating tho
Federal election laws was postponed
unul pm. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
TIE CRISIS Ar HAND.
should The Mayor Not Act In the Matter
of Appointments Tonight tho COun.
ell Will Do ~ soon.

"rhls IL the last day." said couu.
Gilman who euloya thr reputation OF
sayioS something every tilns he talks,
"tnAt lho Mayor will have under thu
law TO act Ia tue matter Of removals
aud appointments. should hs fall %
take advantage oi the opportunity then
the Council At ~ next meeting will
swing the tcythe Of official docapitation
IN a manner that viii cut down ovefy.
tling that comes before ~
"And what docs It propose 10 dO2D
then asked tho newspaper mAu.
at will simply 10 it' duty, and that
will be- u iIl every office madu vacant,
by the best men tnag II eau decide
OnD
Another Of the municipal fOlons was
spoken 10 Ia regard 10 no matter this
morning and according 10 his state.
monb he held similara vlows and
when asked II lac was not afraid that
litigation would follow ne gave very
emphatic negative reply, supplemented
by saying: 81 would prefer u little tin
At law rather than see men who worked
against gnd who put up moneY 60 do.
feat 4 reform movement headed by
citizens occupying the appOintlvo OH
COS Of thrvly when they atn In every
way obnoxious to the majority Of tile
tax payers. We went In Tor change;
now, why shouldn't We have ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Today's Probate.

In the probate court this morning
Judge Blair made the following orders
Estate OF Clarence ~. Hall, de,
ceased. Saturday, February l7lh, al
10 am, set Tor hearing petition for
letters Of Administration.
5stsIe anu guardianship OF Henry
q. F0Oto, minor Hearing Oh loti-
ton Tor letters of guarImnship, Alex,
u. Mont appointed guardian ON ming
a bond Of $4,000. Citation ordered
served on Genuya lNtmUaIl 10 iilu au
accoun, OF Edward klmbll, ~ guar
dian ut said mIuOh0u or before Feoru-
AIRY 10th. o..
Estate and guardianship OF n. Y.
Taylor OF vi, miuurs. HearirE on
guaTliRuship's account whlcn was
u lowed.
Estate OF SlgNh Watkins, deco Med.
Huariug on administrators accllunt
and tue same allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

WAsIuEGroN, Feb. g. Coils r..
Huntington was before the Senate
committee ON railroads this morning,
giving the committee information
about the Pacific railroads.
q. 4. Huntington, WHO has been on
the Pacific railroad committee OF the
Senate, to-day made u suggestion 10 the
committee In the shape OF bill looking
TO the reorganization Of the Central
Pacific system. His proposition Is that
the company shall giveR mortgage TO the
government, covering all its property,
In consideration OF which It may issue
Sl8l, 900, 600 y per cont bonds, to run
l26 years aud to be- applied hrst to the
replacement Of tho mortgage bonds OF
the Central Paeino aud tho CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
LIPPMANS FINAL RESOLVE.


Tho curtain has not yet been rung
down on that neat little comedy IN
which County Recorder Lippman and
tho throe county selsctmen are sus.
tanning the principal roles. Mr.. Lipp.
man has addressed a letter TO Select.
man Bimberger, rs tho cam
mitleo Of ono depulod by his
colleagues TO take charge Of the
business In regard 10 the dilspldRtrd
records kept In the recorders vault, but
iuasmuuh AS the communication was
viewed by Mr.. Bambcrgsr rs a person.
nj one no decided 10 keep the COnlentt
10 himseli--st any rate for the present.
II Il learned, however, that RB.
corder Lippman therein expresses his
willingness TO allow the copying OF the
record books mentioned IN the
county COURTS resolution, by the
two persons mentioned, pr0vit.
ing hrst, that the olpyisls
dive satisfactory bond for the safe and
proper handling VI the reooris,to cover
ANY damages that may result thereto;
second, that the copies ~ transcribed
mail MOI be certified 10 by the ryc0rI'
or. Oh. 10 other words, shall not be
considered as official records OF his
office.
Aud 20 the case stands mp to this
afternoon. 10 viii be interesting 10
know now what move the county court
again minus Judge Blnir-will next
make,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
AN EARTHQUAKES.
shocks Felt At Kauosh Sunday Evening
aud This Morning.

Special 70 ne NEWS per D''sr'i Telegraph
BEAVER, Utah, Feb. GA shock OF
earthquake creating quite a sensation
occurred ~ Kauosh, Willard county,
ON Sunday evening about $50 o'clock.
IL was experienced all over the town,
hut from the rSttliug OF the glass aud
crockerywArc ON the shelves Indicating
this shock, II was felt more
severely In this south end OF the town
than In the other parls. Tho vibra.
tons were from the southwest TO the
east, inclining IN the direction VI the
old volcanic hills aud lava beds south.
west Of that place.
Another shock was distinctly ex-
perienced nj the same place and
direction at u. m, this morning. No
serious damage 40 far reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
TIE LEGAL MILL.
Proceedings Had Ia Judge Birlch',
Court To-day.

Judge Batch, in tno second division
% the Third district court this mora.
ing, vent ma with ,ho hearing Of case,
on the law snd motion calendar, and
among those called during the day
were the subl1lu,d. Tomorrow Ais
honor will start iu with the trisls Of
civil jury cases ana o0ntinus witl
these from Jay 10 day
DlscIot National Bank " the bur.
tgu-Giruuuf 90. ct 81. Demurrer o.
complaint susiaiuctj ten days %
amend.
s,s,s Bank Of Utah v. tho burton.
Gardiner 60. sthL Demurrer % com.
piaiut pvrrulcu, niiueu days TO answer.
Az exception cutuiul aud leave given
Co plyBu.
o. q. Brown VI Jackson Bolton. Do.
MuIfur Go CrUss.uumpiaiut sustained;
ten dhy8 10 amuni.
AiexanIer A.. Ffa1ur " a. ~. Paul
II al. Motion 10 ui,miss tuis action
argued and submitted.
r.. -. Millctt W G. H.. Wautlnnd 81 a..
MVliUn tor Judgment on the ploaliuss
1vrrrului.
PGlricN PhclGn oi nj W James W..
Pits ct HL Lrhyo granted To lie sup.
p.omculai complaint aud amend; ten
days tuatHwuE
Nellie bUuuot VI Harmed Pratt, u.
8. c9mmlsslgneL Hcariug on writ Of
crftiUrafi. The claim was made that
| Ua tho tfiHl OF % civil 6uit 81 the coin.
mis- one's court iulwhich thr.plaintitia
" re A. Is, M.rsvia, IhUu. Is. Mar.
got,l Esther A. Hardy auI Sarah J.
fcmbrykr, that iuuctiunary exceeded
his jurisdiction In the issuing OF Ger.
tain tttifaiuiug order.
TIC court took the Arguments under
adviutullAI.
Thomas Marshall vs. the Salt Lake
~ Fort Douglas Railway 60. Per.
mi'siJu WAT gwen to Tie answer and
Ciuss.c, m laiut by Martha a. Coombt
agailst tho ltcpivurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
land Office Entries.

George Hertz, OF Heron, Emery
county, has filed an application In thu
land unleo for homestead entry OF lJu
acres in section 80, township 40 south
OF range east.
Mary Il. Price, heir OF the estate Of
Ellen r. Allen, deceased, flied fiual
proof In tue lana office for u homestead
entry Of Az acres Ia section IL, town
ship IL north VI range east.
Ihomns MemmolI, Of ScipiO, Willard
couhty, hled ma application for des-
ert entry OF 40 acroe IN section AZ,
township is ssutb VI range 0 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

the characters oil Rex's retinue were
taken from the great poets and story.
tellofs Of nucielt and modern tunes,
the general theme being literature.
Rex appeared at II o'c.ock accom-
panied by cOurliUfs sul royal
retlnue. He was greeted with
rrtat enthusiasm or all sides
There were nineteen floats Ia the
procession, ami nearly hundred
characters. The decorations nrs ex.
trsmrly brilliant ant the costumes
striking. Rex will hold q carnival ball
tonight AMI Comus and crew vii
parade anu also hold "a carnival half,
the two rulers exchanging via!.- during
the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
No Hearings on the MIL

wAsIuSoroN, Fob. 0.-Ths Demo.
cratic members VI the Senate commit.
tee on finance have decided 10 grant no
hearings on the tAriii oil. N0Ofnees
was authorized 10 prepare statement
of the reafons actuatinR the com-
miltvc. IL 10 understood he will
say that la the present c0ndi'
lion OF the business OF tue country
time Is an essential element In the
settlement Of the tarll question and
the committee could not allow the
hearings to go on indefinitely and could
not cut them OF In the middle without
doing an Injustice 10 some Interests.
The Republicans will probably make
n vigorous protest and will likely ask
~ have the bill recommiltud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

WAsHISdTON, ID. g., Feb. G.-The
court OF appeals Of the Distinct has
reversed the decision Of Judge Bradley
IA the Palmetto trade mark liquor case,
End Commissioner OF Patents Seymour
scored point against Governor TIL
man, OF South Carolina. The com.
missioner refused 10 register n trade
mark sought by Governor Tillman Tor
brand VI liquor sold by the state.
Judge Bradley granted mandamus ~
compel the registry. The commits
sionur appealed and the court ofappealu
reversed Judge Bradley's decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Cornell, wife Of Thomas Cornell,
whose death was announced Ia satur.
day evenings News anu whose funeral
occurred from the Eleventh ward
meeting house on Sunday last. Ia
anxious 10 thank, through tue columns
otthe NEWS, tho many friends OF the
family who 10 kindly assisted her In
the time OF sorrow anu aiiiio,iOu. She
takes this ciurse for the reason that Il
would not bn M easy task 10 otherwise
show her appreciation OF the Kindness
referred 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Hurt By "A Horse.

Yesterday As William LeGrange, a
l5.year.old boy, was leading a horse
along Twenty fifth street, slys this
mornings Ogden Standard, tho ami.
NAL fell upon him, crushing him to the
earth, and iufllcting irjurirs which
may be serious. He was badly hruised
ana his left leg Was terribly cut anu
laoerRted. lie was resting as com.
foriably as possibly last night, after a
physician had dressed his wounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Tnlme,.' Aiilaucc nesiinr.

TOPEKA, Ks'., Feb. 6.-Four hum
drrd people assembled this morning to
hear the opsuing speeches at the meet.
lug " the National FarmuB' Alliance
aud Industrial union. Forty delegates
were present. Governor Lowclllng
anu J. +. Willelts delivered addresses
Of welcome. "Farmers" Dean, Of
New. York, aud Mann and Page, Viz
giuia, responded.
A secret session 10 being held this
afternoon 10 be followed by public
meeting tonight Mt which PRECEDENT
L1uCks will deliver nm address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

Ban FRANCiscD, Feb. 0.-The bark
w. IL. Diamond arrived this morning
lO.h. Nothing Of Importance had oc.
Cured since the last advicCs except
tho celebration Of tho anniversary of
the establishment OF the provisional
government on the i7lh, which passed
OF quietly. The provisional military
lataiod the BtTocts, 500 strong. A
meeting was hold Ia tho palace square
IN this evening. IL attracted the iarg-
est crowd ever assembled Ia Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
uniyersily lands.

The Commissioner to locate uni-
vonlty lands have sold to Edward
Hanson, county surveyor OF Cache
county, representing nineteen claim
ants or setllcrs, / ,4S0 acres Of land In
Cache county, tho purchase price OF
which was $3.50, the payment on
which amount was covered into the
universally lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
The Scandinavian.

with County ClerS Meloy there were
nleI this morning articles OF incorpoTa'
lion OF the scandinavian Mercantile
Company. whose chief place OF bust
ness will bs Salt Lake city.
The capital sI0eh II placed ~ s'V,uOo'
divided Into 10000 snare o. 20 naGh'
The incorporation AMI the number OF
shares taken by each ares \. J. Gtoh-
lund, 10; NJ. Chrlstophors9n, 81 o. G..
Hansen, 8, Miss Andrea soLen.on, =
Charles V, Anderson, ., D. j. AnueT'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

TAN0IERs, Feb. 0.-General Camps
has been received by the Sultan Of
Morocco, who IN n public speech, de-
Ciared his intention OF administering
exemplary punishment on the Ribs.
This Is the first time In centuries that
tho sultan Of MoTrooo has spoken In
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

WAmuEUToS, Feb. 6.-rhe def.
cheney appropriation OF 100000 for the
expenses OF United states courts,
which has been asked by the attorney
general, Ia being considered by the
House appropriations committee anu
will probably TO granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
The Northern raclfis srIovaness.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-The chiefs Of tho
railrond brotherhood aru here consider.
Ing the grievances Of The Northern
Pacific employees. They will leave for
Milwaukee tomorrow night, having
arranged a conference with the receive
tfB OF Thursday. There has been no
strike ordered and no decision OF any
sort viii te reached I'll after thu con.
terence; even then u would require
tue unanimous vote Of the grand ofl-
Gers " tho brotherhood 10 order n
strike aud this IL not likely Rt present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH.
Tho Report Of Another Engagement
Confirmed.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-rhe governor Of
Sierra Leone tulegraphs confirmation
between the French and British iotcea
Gays that several were killed on both
sides, Tho French attacked the
British, whose force consisted entirely
Of natives. Touching the affair the
rat nal Gazette says: 1--WE cannot
have these thugs happening weekly.
No time should be- lost In settling the
affair with France"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
ANInroMIANr MIINEss.
Toy Gives Its Testimony In tho
sCouEhitn uurdcr ease.

iCouEhiin Murder ease.
CHICAGO, Fcb. 6.-Andrew FOy was
witness m the Coughlin CnsU today.
He l. the man whose wife created the
sensation s1mo time ago by trstiiyiug
TOT the prosecution that C0uEhiiu,
Burke, her husband anu Others held a
secret conference In her house, vt
which the plot to assnssinsto d.
CrJnin was worked out, and
that her husband afterwards
confessed the facts to her.
Toy declared that the meeting.
ut his house were In the Interest Of a
certain political candidate ia whom
Coughlln was interested, and that
they had nothing whatever 10 do with
tho murder OF Dr. Cfonin, and that
be, Foy, never conspired 10 murder
Cruuin. Ho believed his wife WAS
crazy on the subject. F0y admitted
that no had been hrrostui on suipiclOn
OF beiug connected with the murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
ALlnle Ylllbn.le.Ins.

wAsniSGroN, Feb. G.-lt IL NOS
likely the McCroary Hawaiian retolu.
ton can he disposed of this afternoon,
~ the Republicans will probably re-.
fuse 20 vote nnd the Democrats can
hardly muster quorum o. their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

iornla and Western Pacific rail
road, amounting TO sS1, s52 OOO;
also TO the redemption vi bonds iatuul
on account ol the CANT rnia uud
Oregon company, amounting TO SSj,.
900 900. The bill contains numerous
PROVISIONS boxing 10 the protection Of
the government interests In the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.-rhe repre-.
.enlaliyes Of the American Railway
Union Will probably DO here Tuesday
10 present 10 Judge Dundy a petition
tlgned by 5000 employees Of the Union
Faolho ptOteAting against the recent
wage schedule ordered by the district
court OF thls district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 6.--Thu attorneys
In the Northern Pacific light continued
their arguments To-Day. A. IN thought
the hearing viii be concluded tomOT-
fnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

WAsHiSGTON, Feb. 6.-rho Pfesi'
dent his nominated l.. a. Skeliy losi-
master nj Silver Ciiy, n. H.; seymour
Manning at Col'ax, Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

CHRIsTIANIA, Fob. B.-rhe Nor
wugin skating championship was won
~ Halvorsot, who will compete ut
Stockholm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

BERLIN, Feb. 6-The German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

NEW HURK, Feb. 6.-rhe whisky
trust has advanced the price OF whisky
two cents per gallon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
lho Now Orleans carnival

NEW ON EANs, Feb. 6,--rhe cRrni'
Val Procession today was unusually
brilliant, The beautiful material for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

The fruit growenof Weber county
met Saturday Afternoon IA ogden foE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
A Further Impetus.

The woman suffrage movement re.
ceived further impetus recently in the
passage by the Iowa legislature of bill
giving women the right to vote at munic-
ipal or school elections involving an is
sue of bonds or increase of the tax levy.
This makes three large and adjacent
states in that part of the Union-Iowa,
Kansas and ColoradO-in which women
can vote in municipal elections, while
in Colorado they can also vote in all
other elections. This full right seems
likely to be extended them in Kansas
when the men vote on the constitution
al amendment next November. The
movement has also made more Roadway
in Massachusetts this year than ever be-
fore since the annual agitation before
the Legislature began in 1867. A meas
ure giving women the right to vote in
city and town elections has been passed
by the house of representatives recently
the first time that such bill has ever
got through one branch-but was re-
jected by the senate later. The discus
sion has shown growing indifference
and half heartedness on the part of for
mer opponents, remonstrances from
women having nearly ceased.-New
York Nation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

pie get we'll who thoughtfully and thor
oughly try it. For rheumatism it is the
one true specific.
Prof. f. A. Leighton is instructor and
superintendent of the state dairy school at
the Iowa state agricultural college at Ames
La. He has been there several years and is
well known throughout the state. His
wife, writing to Wells, Richardson & Co.,
who now prepare Paine's celery compound,
says:
Last May [ had rheumatism so severely
that could only get around by the aid OF
crutches. Nothing that used did me any
good, and | despaired of Tegaining my
health. A friend recommended Paine's
celery compound to me, and | used it regu-
larly for two months, As result | was
able to visit the worlds fair, staying there
for quite a while and walking all day with
out any difficulty.
"The compound also did my sister great
deal of good while attending college, CIV
ing strength and health. There'is nothing
know of in the world that is its equal for
building up the weak and rundown, and
giving strength and tone to the system.
am better than for years and ascribe my
improvement wholly to the use of Paine's
celery compound"
This is one of thousands of similar testi
m0nsals that Paine's celery compound that
makes people well.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08

compound stirs the eXcretive organs, the
liver and kidneys, to stronger action; the
blood grows at once purer, and redder and
more capable OF carrying nutriment and
oxygen to every nerve and muscular fibre
of the body.
Paines celery compound makes people
well BY building up new tissues in place of
the DID, regulating shaky nerves by appro-
pirate nerve food, and sending a strong.
full tide of pure blood through the diseased
parts of the liver, heart, stomach and kid
neyS.
To worried women, just as to business
men staggering under financial adversely,
comes nervousness and final breakdown.
81 am not ill enough to take medicine" she
too often says, and puts off from day to day
the correction of her trouble.
Paine's celery compound is the great
spring medicine. 1t cures every form of
n rvouS weakness and the special disorders
of liver, heart, stomach and kidneys that
arise from impure blood and run down"
system badly nourished.
These are the difficulties that Paine's
celery compound corrects. 1t builds up the
whole body, blood, nerves and tissues in a
way that nothing has ever equaled. PeO-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
The Two Kittens.

The ence idea of learned woman, an.
gular, absorbed, unmindful either OF
the decorums of social usages or the
charms of dress and manner, has long
since given way before better acquaint-
ance with our fascinating women schol-
airs, artists, professors, physicians, archi-
tects and "divines''-in fact, so co :.
plely changed from "all that" prin =
tive motion, as Moliere himself would
admit, that he could no more write
Lies Precieuses Ridicules" of any pro-
fessional women than he could unwrite
esis "Tartuffe, F" written for all time. 1t
lis an open secret that within one of the
women's clubs in Philadelphia are two
ladies who are known to one of their
intimates as "the two kittens. " They
are so playful, so graceful, so apparently
unstrenuous in their casual converse
ton, so dainty, so thoroughly bewitch-
ing in their gayety, and yet upon one
of these ladies will the university this
year place its dignified 'degree, and
upon the other has long rested the dig
nifty of presiding officer, with all the
rules of "order" and parliamentary pro-
cedure at her finger ends. Household
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-08
RIshnn Potter. Opinion.

In a private letter Bishop Potter gives
his opinion on woman's suffrage as fol-
lows:
IF women would move for limited
suffrage, based upon equitable qualifi-
cations, it would be noble undertake
ing, and if they got it their position
as voters would be strong and infuen-
tial out of all proportion to their num-
bers, while their vuy existence would
be a standing robuke 70 a government
which, in conceding to men universally
the right Of suffrage. has put upon its
legislation the enduring stamp of a
cheap demagogism.