davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

For kENr-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
coEditlrL guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
N city; one month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFFr. SEAAIANS & BENEDICT,
del9f Cor. 9Th and b SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

FOR ItENT-R. G. CAM
1881 X ct, 12r. .$6. 90
70 Sth st ne, Or. .21.OO
~ Sth st ne, Or. 300
122 Green's ct, Ar. $50,
So1 ii st ne, Or. ..21 90
10 IL nw,3-st w'hsS0. 90.
fpT at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
HOTELS.

The National Hotel,
AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced Ia 81. 80 and
So per day. first-class hotel mt popular prices;
Is spacious sample FIRST floor for COM
mercinl men, for whose patronage this house
dei9-sm CROSBY BURTON & co. Props
THE RALEIGH,
Cor. Penna- ave-, and 18th st.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies.
Also n luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms end banquet halls. Prompt service;
frst-class cuisine Special attention given 10
parties after he tbeater.
ja15-tf 7. J. TALLY, Manager.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by II. Ii. EVANS. Office (basement 1921 ST.
Always In Office, office hours. myll-tf
CHARLES S. BUNDY
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
OF all the States and Territories.
BIZ ~ st. NV. NEW Equity building).
Ge17-tf
JOHN e. BEALL. JOHN E. MITCHELL,
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioner
oc23 Office. 1921 i st. first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS: SOJTrH
rroht; northwest; in private family; for self and
WIFE state terms H. \. F., Star office. feI-2
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES. TWO Or THREE,
furnished rooms for housekeeping: no objections
I" suburbs; state price. Address f. \. w,
Star office. 1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-TENAII.YTOWN. A NICE SIxRoo,I
house; three porches; we'll; pass the door
$40 per month. Address call JOHN H. WEN
DEL Tenaliytown. DC. fe7-3t-
FOR RENT-A PLACE OF s ACRES, WITHIN 10
minutes walk of Teneytown; good I-room house;
heated by latrobc; all necessary outbuildiDys:
suitable for dairy man. butcher or truck gar
dener. Inquire JOHN W. TIIoMPSON'S PLACE,
near TehleytOwn fe5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

BELL, SIT 10TH NV.
947 Liberty st, 5r.Si0.5O
FOG Fay ct, Or. TO- 80
123 y st sw. Or. -. $50
1645 Covington, 5r. 12.5O
106 It'll st sw, store. Ii. 90
5lI 10th ST, store. .0.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
SIT Market space. 300
I'LL K st nw,17rS2OS. 80
2O2S Col road, 2Or. =. zoo
1923 3 I av nw,l7rle6. 81
1873 vt av NV, lar. .l5G
CID 18th q NV.
1881 q st NV, 16r. -
1S16 n ct NV, 12r. ..12s
l32G 18th st NV, 12r. u.
1928 NJ st NV, i5r. 10.
l0l 10th ct, 1lr. .12s
1890 N Y av NV, i2r. II:
1125 10th st NV, OR. 1O(
l38 n st NV, l2r. .tO(
1885 10th st NV, 12r. 1O(
1911 r 1 av NV, I2r. iO(
1864 5 st NV, 13r. .1U
1453 Huntington pl,
1716 r 1 ave, 12r 10
1Gl0 14th st NV (sto.e
and dwellingl, Or. .N
4 st bet 3th&l0th, 12r. OF
400 Chaplin NV, I3r. OK
1875 1 ct NV, 12r. 80. 81
POS Hillyef pl. l1r. 50 8:
1914 2lst st NV, I2r. So. 8;
l4Q2 Nj st NV Or "a a.
20Oi l at NV. 15r. 81
Up pit 1401 II st NV, II!
liza & st Iw. l2r. a.
~ 9th NV. s&dw,14r.7!
700 Hillyer nv NV, I2r7,
sig 9th st NV, l6r. III
i223-l225 d st, Tor. a.
1871 9 st NV, 15r....7(
1S4s Wyoming ave
NV. 15r. 81
6lS E st NV, 15r. .G
S025 n ct NV, 12r. .6
SO2I N st NV, 12r. .G
SO2 11th st NV, 13r...G
602 d ct NV, i1r 20!
500 18th st NV. 13r. g!
2S3 Q st, 13r. .G
G s9s 11th st NV. &...8'
Sl7 18th NV, l2r. g.
1865 p st NV, Tor. .6(
1915 10th st NV, Tor. .0(
BIG n Y av NV, 12r. .8(
1884 2Sth st NV, l2r. 81
~ r st ne. 7r. .G
1915 18th st NV, I2r. .6(
LIB LIB Pa av. u d. Or. . .6(
l5I 10th st NV. .....8(
Zl0S q st NV, 13r. 81
203 Hillyer pl, Tor. i. .0(
l5i3 Q st NV, Tor. IS
GIG 18th st NV. Tor. 81
1878 o st NV, Or. sc
2404 14th st NV. Tor. 81
17t6 18th st NV, 1Or- 81
1911 n st NV. Sr. 81
2034 Hillyer pl, Tor. 81
1742 n st NV. Sr. 49,. so
l16 Il NV, st&dw, Or. 4.
For full list Of furnish,
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued February ), 1896.
ESTATE OF DANIEL \. CONNOLLY,
Late of the District of Columbia, Deceased
No. 11T9. Doc. TO-
Applica ton having, been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court, for IettCIs of administration on said estate
by William Hoincad the administrator heretofore
appointed to wit. Columbus J. Eslin having re-
nuInced his trust and asked to be relieved there
from. this is to give notice to all concerned to
appear in said court Friday. the 2Sth day of
February, AID 1896. at 10 o'clock m, to show
cause why such application should not be granted
\. i. HA(iNER. Justice.
Attest: j. NOfA Mc,;ILI.,
Register of Wills u. C.
LIrSCOMB & WALKER. Proctors for Applicant
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-A GEO. STICK SQUARE GRAND
piano, in excellent condition. Original price,
$3.50: now 500. Can be at 112o 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

OUT OF TOWN-ATLANTIC CITY.
FOR RENT-OR SALE-BARGAINS IN HOTELS.
boarding houses and cottages; building sites
sonable. ISRAEL G. ADAMS Il CO.,
Ja3l -3m Atlantic City, n. ].
FOR RENT-AND FOR SALE
j. s. COLLINS, Real Estate Office, 1918 At
lantfc ave-, Atlantic City, n. j. Cottages hotels
and boarding houses Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

DAYS FREE-ELEGANT
house of Z rooms and
2 bay windows; price,
ave. Sc.
18th and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Issued Jan. 24, 1896.
ESTATE OF HUGH A. HARRISON, LATE OF TUE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
No. 6961. Doe. 81
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. holding Or
phans' Court. for probate of a last will of said
dec eent and for letters of adminst ton eta on
said estate by Fanny Ii. Gordon. who claims to be
universal legatee under Il tsstamentary paper, this
is to give notice to all concerned to appear in said
coGrt Friday, the 21st day of February I'D
1886. at 10 o'clock am, 10 show cause why such
application should not be grated:
A. B. HAGNER Justice,
Attest: J. N0rA McCiILI.,
ja31 -1aw?w Register of Wills, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

B. WNUSES SONS,
F St, cor. 18th. Storage, 22d NJ.
Our summer stocks are all in. and you
never finer stocks of Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators. Ice Chests, Wire Window
and Door Screens, Villa and Lawn Furni-
and Porch Blinds Mating and
Linen, Loose Cover and Awning Ma
terials.
Echoes from
our our Weekly Sale
Warm weather takes all the life
out OF furniture prices. If you're
in the frame OF mind for investing
you can't do better than anticipate
your furniture needs and supply
them now Regular goods to be
cleared out-special purchases and
the like make many bargains.
Bed Room Suites.
Solid Oak Suite neatly carved Well finished
large DeyeI u,atc mirror 500 - -
''Ie y =
Oak Mahogany Finish Bed Room Suite
tie suite of which we've sold shipment after
P.'' "s i'tS' do VIC rln ger tieih III 1t
rived saturday The old nricr prc
walls $500
Odd Dressers and Washstands.
Solid Oak or Mahogany Finish Dress s6,-
~ p,,''s -.,,' 10.
stanI corrb tgi ANU with '' swinging
bereI plate mirror. sl2 value....... 1890
We make a speciality of Write Enamel Cot
Dresser. with , large drawers cast brass
trimmings, neatly made, oval swinging French
an exceptional valne at 81. % s,weuld
Price .......'.. '.',. Wv. $1,000
eeoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
Too Much of n Good Thing.

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
In June. '94, beautiful young woman
was removed from one of our New England
colleges and placed in an asylum for The
insane. She had been unwell for some
months owing to overstudy ana insufficient
sleep; but her alteration of mind was di-
rectly brought about by her failure to pass
the examination in philosophy at the end
of the term.
Being friend of the family, / visited her
soon after her Incarceration. 1 was struck
with the change that a few short years of
study had made in the girl. She was sit
ting near the window, apparently reading
when / appeared at the door of her apart
ment. She looked up, but evidently did Lot
recognize NE, and after cycling me SGspi-
ciously for a few moments, rose and began
to pace the room, laughing at intervals
that peculiar mirthless laugh which char
ecterzes the insane.
Finally, with a shudder. she approached
me. so You are another tormentor." she
said How did you knew l failed in that
Wretched examination? l tell you, ] did
not fail l only forgot the words-just the
words. | can say them all now. They're
from Kant. Listen. The theology Of ma
ture is made to rest a transcendental
theology which takes the ideal of supreme
ontological perfection as a principle OF
systematic unity, a principle whch-which'
oh, how my head aches. Do you know |
worked that problem all right. 1t took me
all night, but | solved ii; and when | lay
down in the morning i thought that very
triangle was in my head, with the apex
piercing my forehead. That must have
been the lightning: but l am not insane
only studying. studying. studying. l hear
people say much study is of no use but
1 only laugh at them. The idiots. l say
give me knowledge knowledge /
adore learning. / worship education"
CHere she flung herself upon the bed and
fairly Rugged and kissed two volumes
which happened to be lying there These
proved to be a Hebrew grammar and a
work on differential caculus.D when l
was child" she continued, Il rebelled
against the good that was in books. ! loved
the air ard sunshine. / hated The school
room. The sight of my playmates sitting
silent and motiopless oppressed me. Then
/ was a stupid animal. Now 1 am an intel
lectual soul. Oh heavens! How happy l
preston of ecstacyD What care / for the
things of this world she went on. Il
study TO. eternity. i can speak fourteen
languages. / will he Gods Interpreter. He
has promised ME that position when | go
to heaven. l will be Gods favorite child.
for was l I OF always first in my class-did
| say always? Oh, that examination" CAT
this point she sank to the floor, and l could
stand the strain no longerD
/ walked slowly out of the building. say
ing to myself: 'Idolatry is not yet dead in
this nineteenth century. Learning is doubt
lessly of inestimable value when rightly
applied: but the belief. which so many
hold, that there is embodied in set of
college text books that which is intrinsicai
ly and necessarily good is mere fetichism."
SEPHORA l.. BETTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

Henry Cuyler Bunner, editor of Puck,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence
at Nutley, N. j.. from tubercular consump-
ton. Mrs. BLnner anG his children were
at his bedside when death come Mr. Bun
ner was born in Oswego, N. Y, on August
3, 1853 He became connected with the
New York newspapers. and for some years
worked as reporter. In 1877 Schwartzman
& Keppler issued the first edition of Puck.
1t was then a German publication. Before
long the German edition was supplemented
with an English edition, and Mr.. Bunner
was made the assistant editor, and later
he was placed in charge as editor. Mr.
Bunner vas a frequent contributor to the
leading magazines, and was the author of
number of works The most nota BILE were
"a Woman OF Homer" Airs From Already
and Elsewhere" (poems), The Midge,"
THE Story of a New York House" and I'm
Partners hip collection of stories. In
the latter production he elaborated with
Brander Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
To save confusion. misunderstanding
useless expense and unnecessary trouble
and veXaton, would it not be more bust
nesslike if pensioners We're allowed to visit
the agencies as soon as vouchers have been
received, and after having executed them,
leave them in the custody of the pension
agent by whom paid, and await the return
of the check? The agent holds the pen
sioner's receipt for the amount of the
check, and by the adoption of this method
1t would give him Ghe AGENT plenty of time
TO prepare the check in advance so that
the pensioner would get it on the morning
of regular pension day if mailed to him on
the day previous, and thus carry out the
reform contemplated by the present sys-
tenn. The method as now inaugurated has
the earmarks of hasty and immature con-
Sideration. CLEAR HEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
EDMUNDS LAW,
Frank Stewart Gives Security on N
Serious Charge

There was a sad case called to the attcn-
ton of the Police Court today. the defend
ant being Frank Stewart, printer employed
in the government printing office. He had
been arrested under the Edmunds law for
alleged f0rnication. A little woman, who
gave her name as Florence Roe was in court
with an infant in her arms ready to enter
sworn complaint in open court as she had
previously done in the Clerks Office
Her story is a sad one She lived in New
York, and when she was very young ard
was on intimate terms with Stewart he
ruined her, and they have lived together as
man and wife, so she charges. 4 year ago a
baby was born, ard the young one was
taken to church and christened, taking the
name of the defendant, who, the mother
says. is the chiid's father.
Although this unfortunate break I'm the
young mothers life was made when she was
still so young, she says she has remained
true to Stewart, and he has repeatedly made
promises of marriage. But this promise, she
alleges, he failed to keep and only short
time ago he drove her out on the world with
her child, and her only redress was the
courts. Before resorting to The law she
called upon the minister who christened the
child and explained the whole matter to him
Then she sought the advice OF Lawyer Sill
lers, and Precinct Detective Hartigan made
the arrest
Stewart. who was represented in court by
Lawyer Darlington, gave 500 security for
his appearance tomorrow. when the case
will be tried. Then the young woman will
return to her parents with her child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
DO NOT GROW OLD.
What Charles Dickens Said and n
Valuable Hint to All Who Wish to
Retain Youth.

Charles Dickens wrote truer thing than
the following description of old eee:
Can anything be more pitiable tEan the sigiit
of elderly and women who realize that the
strength OF earlier years is departing2 Down the
plain Of life whose end is darkness they look and
wonder IL their weary steps viii carry them pain
les sly to the end
But what elderly people DO to avoid these
q ngerous symptoms Of woaknessT How can they
prevent the Trembling of he nerves, the lessening
of vitality, the decreased vigor their frequent
chilly sensations? Plainly, they must have
slstaIce. Ordinary food and drink will not help
on the subject is given by Or. Gardner, eminent
physician. who says:
Elderly persons who suffer from cold feet, and
find ARTIFICIAL heat, applied externally, fails nj
imd relief, may, with great advantage take
whisky and hot water going to bed II head
ad'e or foul tolgue SHOULD follow. II may he
Ided sign that the spirit is impure. and
probably contains fi.S"l oil. very slight trn
OF this noriouS ingredient WILL IN some cOnStitu-
uCns, produce head.ch"-ls accurate test OF i'm
purity as chemistry can employ"
There is only one absolutely pure whiskey, free
from fuscl oil, and that's the well-klown and uni
VERBALLY popular Duffy pure malt whiskey. IL has
all the properties that contribute to health end
vigor snd one Il At injure II cannot har n
the stomach Of even child. 1t may be procured
fIom any relinhle grocer or druggist, but care
should be exercised that 10 inferior imitation
Is substituted. There is rplng else that can pos
sibly take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12

Our summer stocks are all In. and you
never saw finer stocks of Baby Carriages,
RefrigeratOrs, Ice Chests, Wire Window
and Door Screens, Villa and Lawn Fnrnf-
tire and Porch Blinds, Mating and
Linen, Loose Cover and Awning Ma
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-12
CnttIemen's New Enterprise.

The cattlemen Of central Kansas have
organized for the shipment of fat cattle
direct to Liverpool, and will send the first
shipment south via Galveston. The differ
ence in prices between 4 cents at Kansas
City and II cents at Liverpool they saw
will justify this movement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
OVERHEARD In THE CAR.

The Funeral Had Been Delicious and
She Had Thoroughly Enjoyed 1t.
This was overheard in North Clark
street cable-car:
az was sorry 1 couldn't CO."
.'You missed it, dear. 1t was perfectly
lovely funeral"
Large crowd?"
"Oh, indeed, yes; and such swell people.
too. 1 think / never did hear better
quartet They had new soprano who
was simply heavenly"
II dare say the flowers were nice"
"Oh, they were perfectly magnificent. l
told Clara that the flowers were ever so
much finer than those at the Wilson
funeral
BLACK casket, suppose
cit was very dark and had the sweetest
lining 1 ever saw. The body of it was
pale pink satin, puffed, and then there
were delicate roses, and they were all
hand-painted. 1 never saw anything
prettier."
'Did you go to the cemetery2"
eyes; and do you know their lot was
just one mass of green, and inside the
grave they had q thick bed of evergreen
covering the box. 1t was simply superb"
''Well, it's just my luck" said the one
that had missed all the festivities. 81
didn't know it was to be so swell"
"Well, it was. 1t was the prettiest fu-
neral I've seen in years and I'm awfuIIy
glad 1 went"
And then they began to talk about the
grand opera.-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
DEFENDS BROWN.
Rev. DR.. Ellis, Who Also Figured in
an investigation, Writes to
the Press,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway. April 25.
Rev. ]. w. Ellis, DID,, pastor of the
Centennial Presbyterian Church on Twen-
ty-third avenue, issued the following let
ter to-day. DR.. Ellis was the central figure
in an exciting church scandal investigated
in San Francisco some years ago:
To the Editor. Was DR.. Brown suspended
from the fellowship of the Bay Conference by
such process as can be sustained at the bar of
justice, as held by the standard of a civilized
and chrisuanized people?
This is a serious proposition freighted with
far greater import to those who cast the vote
than to the man who was removed from their
fellowship. If Uzzah were smitten with in
slant death for touching the ark when forbid
command, 'Touch not mine anoin ted, do nv
prophets no HARM
What are the facts? The council of twenty
picked men were chosen to hear evidence and
render verdict for or against DR.. Brown, a
man charged with immortality affecting his
ministerial standing. One month was ex-
hausted in almost daily sessions of the coun-
Gil, at the end of which the council unani-
mously said, and signed the findings. and the
charges were not proven. The same council,
in said findings, expressed hope of greater
had yielded, knowing that DR.. Brown would
continue TO be the preacher and pastor of the
same church and that he would be their fell
low member of the Bay Conference.
+ At a meeting of the Bay Conference thirty
days later the standing committee on creden-
tials reported upon the findings" of the said
council, leaving DR.. Browns ministerial stand
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
he DIDN'T INTERFERE.
Senator Brown Didn't Care to Take Any
Part in the Religious Exercises.

Senator Brown Didn't Care to Take Any
Part in the Religious Exercises.
Senator Brown, of one of the interior
districts of Kentucky, was my seat mate
one day on the Cincinnati Southern. At
way station some Salvation Army soldiers
took the train.
"There has been great change in re-
ligious methods within my RENE ID brance,"
said the Senator, refiectively. "Befo' the
difficulty 'twixt the Moth and South there
were great religious gatherin's as regular as
harvest. Niggers and white folks flocked
to em in droves. You couldn't stop 'em.
1t looked like the preachers brought the
power with them-that's what we called
the religious feelin' '-power-an' then
they's work up the excitement until the
people in the crowd caught it. I've seen
plumb hundred folks at one of these camp
meetin's, all havin' the power at once, "a
hollerin' an a-singin' till yo' couldn't
rest It's very exeitin'. recall one camp
gatherin' over at Foxtown, on the Lexing-
ton an Richmond pike; they had the
power hard there. I never did know befo'
or since such strongly marked cases.
lone was that of most beautiful young
woman-one of the most beautiful young
women, | reckon, sir, that Kaintucky ever
produced. She come a-r'arln' an a
CudISll oOWH lu6 Opeu opdCS W IHc
preachers platform, for all the world like
a two-year-old thoroughbred turned out
to grass. On she comes a-jumping' an
hollerin' an her eyes blazin' like young
suns. 1t was most noble sight. the way
she cavorted. Just as she was nigh me
she gives special holler an falls clean ex-
hausted onto the ground. She was pantin'
like colt after running the Darby dis
tance an looked most attractive an ap-
pealin'. l turned an left. 1t was too ex-
citing a day for me-"
Why didn't you pick her up and resusci-
tate her, Senator'S"
"Well I thought of that, too, but l
passed it up. If she was a-counterfeitin' /
didn't want to be the means of caterin' to
her vanity. If it was a sho' enough case
of power it was case for providence to
attend to. not me."-Chicago Times
Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

tn ough by some preconcerted arrange
ment, the enthusiastic noise was kept well
under control until at the close OF the de-
bate.
The debate was presided over by DR..
David Starr Jordan OF Stanford. The
speakers for the affirmative were Arthur
NJ. Cathcart, John NJ. Ross and Henry D..
Sheldon of Stanford University. Those on
the negative were Joseph O'Connor,
Francis Herbert Dean and Martin Charles
Flaherty Of the University of California.
Twenty minutes were allowed to each
speaker and ten minutes for the affirma-
tive to close. The following was the ques-
tion for debate:
Pesotued Flrst-That article I, section 3,
clause, l OF the constitution OF the United
States shall be composed of two Senators from
be amended to read: The Senate of the United
each State chosen by the people thereof and
the electors in each State shall have the quail
ficat1ons requisite for electors OF the House of
Representatives. Each Senator shall be chosen
for six wears and shall have one vote.
Secondhand that that part of article I, Sec
ton 9, clause 2, which refers to the filling of
vacancies in the Senate shall be amended so
as to read: And if vacancies happen, by resig-
nation or otherwise, the executive authority OF
the State shall issue writs of election to fill
such vacancies.
Dr. Jordan, in a few Introductory re-
marks, said the object of the debate was
not to definitely decide the question of the
election of Senators, but to determine how
we'll the young men could discuss the
question LAID down.
The speakers were all generously ap-
plauded by the appreciative audience. At
the conclusion of the debate the Judges,
Hon. Joseph McKenna, Hon. w. w. Nor
row and Warren Olney, retired and in a
short time returned declaring the victory
in favor of the boys from Berkeley.