davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
Cash Prizes for Photographs.

For the six best photographs Of farm
along its line in Nebraska and
Kansas, the Burlington Route offers si4
cash prizes-one Of $1,000, M Of $1,000
and four OF $500 each. Photographs of
growing crops, harvesting operations,
feed-lots, poultry, cattle, barns and
creameries are particularly desired. No
limitations a. to size or finish are made.
The contest closes November 80. 1899.
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Burlington
Ropte, Omaha. 2Soct-S
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
THE WEDGE OF GOLD

Achen stole the golden wedge,
And while he kept 1t
Hidden in his tent,
The ours Of God.
Who hates q thief,
Rested on Israel.
But when the whiskerod prophets
Took Achen to the suburbs
OF the camp,
And stoned him there with stones
Till he was dead,
The curse was lifted
And Israel in the next campaign,
Carried every precinct
In the state.
You are the Achen, 81,
You took the wedge.
You, 81, took everything in sight,
And now
The whisksrsd prophets of reform
Are after
You.
They're pelting you with stones.
They'v driven you to the suburbs
OF the camp.
And there they'll fling you,
81,
As worthless rubbish, into the
Ash barrel
OF oblivion.
They're building now
A mighty wall
Around the supreme court,
With iron gate 50 high
And bars SO close
That cen
Haret,
The slipperest weasel Of your gang,
Cannot squeeze through.
And on that gate they'll carve
mo cunning fox Of
Sham reform.
No trap door cOnjurer Of
Ballot frauds,
No constitution breaker
With stolen house rent
In his jeans
Can enter
Here"
Tough:
You bet it's tough.
You had your chance.
You've hud your day in politics.
The people have been kind to you.
They tucked you In q carriage
And at
Broken Bow,
They cheered your cause.
And waved you on with bannerA
And you, old fox,
You,
Bowed and smiled,
With s~anctimOnious mien,
Knowing full we'll
That all the while
You had
The wedge.
oh. Silas! Silas!
Had you but served the people,
And not yourself,
They would not now,
In this election,
Remain at homo to husk the corn
And leave you
Naked to your enemies.
Lincoln Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

The large building north OF Norfolk,
formerly used as a college, burned down
Tuesday evening OF last week. 1t was
beyond the reach Of the fire department.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

SIR HENRY IRVING and Miss Ellen
Terry are on their way from England to
this country. Their tour includes the
great cities Of the east, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and probably st. Louis. Their
g and stirring play Of Philosophers"
Was q great success in London.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

The British government has con.
tracted for an immense amount OF can.
ned beef supplies in Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

Baker Post No. 8 G. A. B.
To all Who subscribed to the soldiers
monument, We would state that thu
foundation is laid and it is now necest
sary that the subscriptions be paid NJ
before Nov. Is, '99, when it is expected
the monument will be finished. Please
give this your attention. Subscriptions
to be paid to
j. II. GALLEY,
Or H. T. SPOERRY, Commander.
Quartermaster. 25Oot3.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

Thousands Of the most stubborn
and distressing cases of piles have been
cured by TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. 1t never fails to cure.
Price 80 cents in bottles, tubes, Is cents.
DR.. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State.
For Supreme Judge,
n. B. REESE, Of Lancaster County.
For Regents OF the State University,
E.. g. MGILTON, OF Douglas County
DIR. WILLIAM b. ELY, OF Brown
81, County.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

THE pledge Of congress in regard to
Cuba was to see that a stable govern
ment is established.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
is a highly valuable preparation, capa-
bic, from the promptitude OF its action,
OF clearing the system in a few hours OF
every worm. Price . cts. DR.. A.
Heintz and Pollock Il Co.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
3RdioiAl.

For Judges OF Sixth Judicial District,
A. Il OLSON, OF Dodge.
w. 7. THOMPSON, OF Merrick.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

See the latest styles in jackets, capes,
collaretts and all winter goods. Follow
the crowd to FITzPATRICK's.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

f. Subsoribers Of THE JOURN-
ALe-Ploaso look at the date opposite
y00F name On the wrapper OF youF
JOURNAL Or On the margin Of THE
JOURNAL. Up to this date, year
saAssEiptio1 A. paid OF accented Ser.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
Tovnship.

For Supervisor Districts 6 and z,
ID. H. HARRINGTON.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

County.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN EKMAN, OF Walker Twp.
For County Clerk,
CAPT. CHARLES W. JENS, Of Co.
lumbus.
For County Judge,
RALPH PUGSLEY, OF Monroe.
For Supt. Public instruction,
w. T. CRAIG, OF Monroe.
For Clerk OF the District Court,
ERNEST c. HAHN, OF Granville Tp.
For Surveyor,
W. McEATHRON, of Columbus.
For Sheriff,
q. E. STEINBAUGH, OF Humphrey Tp.
For Coroner,
DIR. DEBERE, OF Platte Center.
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25
City.

For Assessor,
@. G.
For Justices OF the Peace,
J. M. CURTIS,
FRANK TAYLOR.
For COnstables,
MARVIN ELSTON.
MIKE WEIGH,
The Columbus journal., 1899-10-25

This wass pretty comfortable salary
for q plain man." and did not count
the other perquisites he might get in
the way Of railroad passes, assessments
from clerks and sppointees and other
''oomplimentaxies," 90 O. W, Palm
would term them.
Silas made the Office pay, but the In
uranc scandal viii be remembered. il
viii have another chapter.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
REV. MYRoN REED DEAD.
The WE'LL known Denver Minister and Poll.
tloian suocumbs to q General Break
ing Down OF His System.

Denver, Col, Jan. Si.-Rev. Myron
winslow Reed, pastor of the Broad.
way temple, and ut different times
pastor OF the 0liyet Congregational
church, Milwaukee, the First Presby'
terian church Of Indianapolis, and
other churches In tho cast and south,
died at St Joseph's hospital in this
city at 1855 a. IN. yesterday after pro-
tracted illness due to a general break
ing down OF the system. He has
been prominent in the politics OF Colo
rado In 1855 he was nominated for
congress by the democrats and though
the normal republican majority was
from 5000 to 10000, he was defeated
by only 800. In lso2 Mr.. Reed espoused
the cause OF the peoples party and
was again rendered a nomination for
congress- He declined II and Lafe
Pence, to whom the nomination was
then given, was elected by large ma
iOrity, ~----------.-
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
MISSOURI RAILROADS.
Extracts from the Annual Report of State
Railway Commissioners-sIx Coun-
ties Have No Mileage

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. So-The
following interesting figures arc taken
from the forthcoming report Of the
state board OF railway and warehouse
commissioners:
Total railroad mileage In Missouri. Main
line single track. 6,e24S2 miles. main line sec
ond. third and fourth tracks, WS-o 2Ni
yard tracks and sldings, l,57a ~, total miles.
B4pa7l Increase since June 81, 1897; Main
line. ey.el miles; yard tracks and sldlngs, a3eO;
total, esLi4 Six counties In Missouri are un-
provided with railroad facilities within their
limits these counties being Dallas Douelns,
Maries, Ozark, Stone and Taney.
The new mileage reported for the year IL as
follows: Cape Girardeau Bloomfield 4 South
ern, H7s; Morley 4 Morehouse. ian; Kansas
City, Eldorado & Southern, i90Q; Kansas City
Osceola & Southern, sa0O; Kansas City q
Northern Connecting, IS 30; Omaha. Kansas
City & Eastern. SaeT; Paragould 4 Southeast
ern, i19s Kennett a osoeola, i4lo; 81 Louis
Southwestern, l200 Total 2l0iL
The total revenue from freight and passen-
ger departments was s20i $50, ,2iA n; other reve-
nue. from operation, t5 22i 3s2 "; total revenue,
te0g, 700 6ss,74: average per mile OF road opera
ted, t5, 5ple0 Of4s companies reporting. 10 de-
clared dividends Dividends varied from seven
per cent TO .eS OF one per cent, and In some
cases only on portion Of stock
As we'll as can be ascertaiued. the total pas
senger earnings In Missouri were te.O2a, 900 a
Freight earnings were teo, iI6 o.; total tso.
eis ss5 IS: expenses were t2b O0d its. Is; net
earnings were tiO. 2sa7sLg7.
The following casualties were reported on
railroads In Missouri during the year endet
June 30, 1898: Employees killed. oai injured. boi
total, SIS Passengers killed, 8; injured, 90
total, ea Others killed, ls5; injured. go; to
tai aSb TotAl killed pA
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
eARLAND,s SUDDEN DEATH.
Man who Was Attorney General onu''
President cleveland Victim OF APP
oplexy-A Brief Sketch.

Washington, Jan. 81, Former United
States Attorney General Augustus ii.
Garland was stricken with apopiexy
while addressing the United States
supreme court yesterday afternoon
and died within ten minutes. The oc.
currence came with startling and
tragic unexpectedness, changing the
usual calm and dignity OF the court
into temporary confusion, while the
dying man was carried from the cham
ber in futile effort to alleviate his
condition.
Augustus II. Garland was born In Tlpton
county. Tenn June II. 1882, and took up the
practice OF law at Washington Ark wnen ne
was Il Four years before the civil war ne
moved 70 Little Rock He was elected mem,
ber OF the house OF representatives OF me nrs
congress Of confederate states and later serveu
as senator Ia 1874 he was elected governor o
Arkansas In 1870 he was elected 20 the unlle'
States senate and at the end Of his term wa
| reelected. At the beginning OF Presiaen
( cleveland's first administration Senator oar
J had xaa Rpnoipted Ritarpey -ganerAl-& ~
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
rne chinese FAMILY.

Ono of the most striking elementsin
Chinese life is It's solidarity, Asisweu
known. the family has q much larger
function than with us. The marriage
Of a son does not break in upon tne
family life, but enlarges IT, the daugh-
ter.in-law becoming incorporated IN
the family OF her husband. several
generations may be welded toge'ner
IN one home, the authority of the
elders becoming the more absolute
with time. Growing old is certainly
robbed in China of some OF The terrors
IL has among u.s. The older man
crows the more weight is accorded 10
hls wisdom. A girl may be worse 'han
yalueless; a young wife Is the hSpiess
seryant Of her mother-ln-law, but a
mother is sure OF honor, when ln-
crenses with the years, ana gtanu-
neither rules the generations with a
rod NJ iron.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
soyereign., Tip..

Car Nicholas II. has the reputation
OF being the most liberal Of sovereigns,
particularly in regard 10 tips, and It
is stated that when on a visit his small
est "pourboiro" TO the domestics is
never less than 25 francs, even 10 sery-
ants who have but rendered him the
slightest Of services, while TO the coach
man and servants in attendance upon
his royal person the tip often exceeds
200 francs. The German kaiser is just
the opposite Of this. and although he
travels perhaps more than any other
sovereign, he is very careful with his
gratuities, which seldom exceed two
or three marks. President Mckinley.
despite the comparative smallness OF
his emoluments, has the reputation of
being very liberal in the way of tips
BRUSSELS lie Petit Rlen-
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

HE HAD TWO FAMILIES.
Iowa Supreme Court Rsndsrs . Decision
In Case OF Richard coombs. who
Maintained Two Households.

Des Moines, Ie., Jan. s1.--The Iowa
supreme court handed down an opin-
ion that two families were left by
Richard B. Coombs. Of Burlington, Ia.
who died In Kansas ten years ago. The
court says one family lived In Burling-
ton and one In Wichita, and that
he recognised each as his family.
The opinion was given In affirming
a decision OF the lower court In
the case brought by the Wichita
children against the. Iowa Legion
OF Honor TO collect on $4,000
insurance policy. The Kansas chill
dren, say the court are entitled to
recover from those in Burlington.
Coomba was 4 travelling man and sold
roof paint While keeping his family
at Burlington he kept up his Wichita
home, with Miss O Dunn rs his al
legged wife, for 90 years, and in letters
recognized his illegitimate children
there.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
The SEMI.WEEKlY REPUBLIC.

The Semi Weekly Republic mas ~
many advantages as news gatnerel
that no other paper can claim to De i.s
equal. The whole field of news ID
covered thoroughly. The special features '.
ana Illustrations are always the best
More noted writer's contribute 10 i.s
columns than to any other paper OF l,s
class. 1t is published especially 10 nees ,s
the wants Of that large clsas OF ieauel, ..
who have not the opportunity or c"""O'
afford TO read a daily paper. .
The telegiaphIc and cable service o. y.
the Republic has never been equaleu u,
the history Of Journalism III th'S VI ""'
other county. ,, Ina a,
The Semi. Weekly Republic has ,,e,
larger circulation now than any "''''
news weekly or selni-weekly
SUBSCRIPTION rRlt"
SEMI Weekly Republic. rot zeal O. o,
INTEl.LIaENuKH, ont yeAi '.''' - \,
both One year ... .','''''''''''
Address all orders to the
| lNTELLlGENCER,
| LEXINGTON, MISSOURI
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
TO IMPROVE HAVANA.
Ten to Twenty Million Dollars Re-
quired to Clean the City.
Municipal Debt of tbs City Now Over sls,'
100000. wich Is Not Considered En-
esssive-Porto Riesns want
Civil Covernment

Havana, Jan. SO.--Maj. Gen. Ludlow
has on his table several projects for
underground sewerage, street paving
and up-to-date school system, aud inn
provements OF lesser Importance. He
has had pressed on his attention se-
ries OF suggestions on how TO create
IN ideal city. The only obstacle Is
money. A million is nothing Some
thing between $40, 900, 900 and $40, ,Ooo,-
900 Is wanted and Gen. Ludlow Is turn
ing over in his mind the best way Of
asking Washington, through MAJ. Gen
Brooke, for leave to bond the city, so
that the next generation, as we'll as
this one, may have an opportunity TO
pay for the renaissance. Ernest Lee
Consnt chairman OF the financial in
qulry commission, deputed by Gen.
Ludlow to go into the finances OF the
city, has prepared q memorandum on
the subject. From among an orderly
arrangement Of many dry facts the
following paragraphs are extracted:
The debt of the city OF Havana, October 81,
1928, according TO o statement signed by the
s,calae % ana % co%ptrSler mp was as follows Loan
Smorssaoee snsnish hars ~ ~ .hs Island of
Cuba), te,7ai 90 Loan OF October IS, is92, 80
year six per cent mortgage, Bank of Com
erce; united railways wa s.S Sna Kssa wareneuse,
Ss,ar;ss ms,srIsis intsrss,. ma % sins,ns % r,ns S
q. O.O0la Total. l2,O75, ,sO57s Al the close
Of the year the foating debt was stu greater
and the total debt was about ti9 b00, 900
,S MI Oonan. snen argues; No. .
AZ, ~ s,S sSa SoS ~ ,s NJ, ornass,vs nudar !
stable stable government and an honest administra-
tion Of the city's affairs Il is probable that
its general credit is sufiolent to ioat an add.
oaal loan m, ine revenue a a s .ns Guy uerlyoa
Real Real estate is not directly taxed and the mum.
cipality does not directly receive anything
from real estate
se recelp.s nmouns 70 oe.wvea y ane sna c'o az
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
ENTIRE FAMILY DROWNED.
Tried to Cross Lake Erie to Canada In q
Boat and Every Member Finds .
watery Grave.

Chicago, Jan. sO.-The Tribune's To-
iedo, O., special says; The loss of an
entire family in Lake Erie is reported
here. On one OF the islands in the
Bass group lived family named Rob
son. The family consisted OF the
father, mother. daughter of 30, a SON
Of Ave and hired man. Henry M. Mar
tel. The little boy died and his parents
determined to take the body back to
Canada, whence they came. A clinker
boat was used, the entire family start
ing on the perllous journey. The bat.
tered clinker boat has been found, and
the body of a woman reported found
recently near Port Burrell, on the ca
madam shore, is presumed to have been
Mrs Robson. The other bodies have
not been found.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
rn.,,no., ar,,, N.vy Add,,Iop.

London, Jan. So-The record mum.
ber Of British warships now building
amounts to 1ls VESSELS, the figures be-
ing 10 arst-class ironclads, 30 cruisers,
Il sloops and gunboats and 50 torpedo
boat destroyers. The armored ships,
building at q coat Of over e2e, 900, 900
number aa with Q tonnage Of over
$50, 900 tons, tho number exceeding by
two the entire Russian feet OF battle
ships and treble the number OF
armored vessels In the American navy.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is the
only remedy for blind, bleeding or pro.
truding piles, indoracd by physlciansi
cures the most obstinate cases. Price %
cents In bottles. fubep, 20 cents. For
sale by Crenshaw 4 Young. Him
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
ELEVEN OF A CREW EATEN.
Terrible Tale of Cannibalism Comes from
New auinea-The Victims Were saiiors
from q Wrecked vessel

Vancouver. B. C., Jan. es. After e&
Gaping death by drowning, II OF the
crew OF the ship Msnbare were cap
tured and eaten by cannibals Of New
Guinea The Manbare was bound for
Sydney, Australia, when II was caught
in the terrible gale OF December.
Near Cape Nelson 1t began to sink
The crew, IS all told, left the
vessel In two boats and soon became
separated. One boat containing IL
men was finally thrown ashore ten
miles from the cape The sailors were
seized by natives from the interior
and hurried of TO the village Of the
chief One man, James Green, es.
capped. The sailors were stripped and
bound and killed, one each day. A
wild orgie was participated In by at
least 100 savages who had gathered
for the feast
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
BITTER COLD WEATHER.
ssvsrest Blizzard Of the wintsr Sweeps
Over the whole eountry : Stock
men VIII Lose Many Cattle.

Kansas City, Md, Jan. SL--The
storm which swept oyer Missouri and
Kansas yesterday las been the se-
verest felt this winter In the major
lty Of places heard from snew. accom-
panied bya high wind. followed tho
sudden drop in the temperature. The
thermometer has ranged throughout
both states from zero to sixand eight
below. Stockmen report agreat deal
Of suffering among cattle aud predict
heavy losses The exceedingly cold
weather has frozen the usual sources
Of supply Of water for the cattle and
much suffering will follow from this
cause. At several places throughout
the two states traffic has been severe
ly interfered with, notably at Fort
Scott where street car lines could not
be operated. The blizzara appeared
to be general and reports indicated
that much damage will be done TO
crops In some localities Colorado ap-
pears to be the head center Of the dis.
turbance. There several lives have
been lost in snowslides
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
Three Million for Cuban soldiers

Havana, Jan. 81. President McKin-
ley is understood to have empowered
Robert P. Porter to arrange for the
disbursement of IS, S,OOO, 900 among the
Cuban soldiers. Mr.. Porter will prob
ably 60 with Senior Gonzalss de Que
sado to Remedies 10 meet Gen. Max
imo Gomez, to persuade the Cuban
commander-in-chief to disband his
forces and to lend his influence TO the
United States military administra-
tion. Mr.. Porter and Seror Quesado
conferred last night with the governor
oenaral
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
France VIII Not Receive Him.

Paris, Jan. 81. Unofficial infor-
nation has been received announcing
that Senior Tauson, the Filipino envoy
to France and England, will probably
reach Paris within three weeks, bear
ing credentials from Aguinaldo and
the so-called Philippine republic. Tau
sons expected arrival in Paris cannot
cause the slightest embarrassment TO
the French government which will
categorically refuse to receive him In
his alleged official capacity.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

San Juan de Porto Rico, Jan. aS.-
Senior Munoz Rivera, leader Of the
local government, speaking for the
people Of Porto Rico, and referring to
the reported appointment Of the CO.
lonial commission, says; ut produces
general satisfaction. All Porto Ricana
desire self-governmept, and applaud
the disposition OF the authorities at
Washington to grant the same. 1t
will win profound sympathy among
our neople for America"
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Hong Kong, Jan. SO-The Filipino
junta here reaffirms the statement that
Aguinaldo and the insurgents do not
wish to provoke hostilitles with the
Americans However, 1t is stated, they
wish to show the United States that
they are able and willing to defend
their independence and think a firm
attitude will convince the United
States that war is useless The Fill
pinos believe that mutual advantage
will accrue from an acknowledgment
by the Americans of the Malolos gov
ernment
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
,erIous Accusation Against Carnsgis.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-A Washington
special to the Evening News says:
Agoncillo, the envoy Of Aguinaldo, Is
spending money layishly and the secret
agents Of the war department have been
quietly at work to determine the
sources OF his revenue. 1t is admitted
that they are shrouded In more or less
mystery, but enough has been learned
to convince the war department au-
thorities that Andrew Carnegie has
contributed OF his bountiful supply TO
aid the cause OF the Filipinos.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Washington. Jan. sL-CoL Clark
Carr, former minister TO Denmark, was
heard by the house committee on ap-
propriations as to making special pro-
vision for an exhibit of Indian corn at
the Paris exposition. He stated that
90 per cent Of foreign consumers did
not know this article existed and most
OF the remaining 81 per cent thought
1t was food for cattle.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Washington, Jan si.-The details OF
the import trade Of the United States
in the year just ended show the
smallest Importation in 20 years, with
the single exception OF the year 1885.
The total imports for the year are
ses4, e5s, ,e29. This is 800, 900, 900 less
than the imports Of 1897, and $500, ,ooo.'
600 less than those of 1899, while, aa
already Indicated. they are the lowest
In 90 years, with the single exception
of tea5
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04
is AGAINST EAGAN.
court-Martial Finds Him Guilty Of
Conduct Unbeeoming an 0fhcer.


Washington, Jan. 90. = Dismissal
from the military service of the United
States. without any recommendation
for clemency, is the verdict passed by
the court.martial upon commissary
General Eagan for his recent virulent
attack upon Maj Gen. Milea The
verdict was reached within 45 minutes
after the trial ended yesterday. Gen.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. es-At yes
terday's meeting Of the National
Creamery Buttermakers, W. D. Board
man. OF Nevada, was elected presi-
dent; Leland Griffin, Desmet, s. d.,
vice president-atlarge, and f. Sud.
dendori, Of Elgin. ILL.,, secretary.
Among the vice presidents selected are
Kansas, w. +. Jensen; Missouri, d
m. Kennett The nexs soonvsntionwiii
be held In Lincoln, Neb.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Washington, Jan. si.-The president
to-day named William C. Hook, OF
Leavenworth, as United States dts
.rict Judge OF the district Of Kansas,
10 succeed Judge G. q. Foster Mr..
Hook is 4e years old and law partnsr
Of United States Senator Baker.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

Chicago, Jan. 99.-The Chicago
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
union, which has just formulated aud
sent out plan for lifting the entire
debt from the Woman's temple and
making IL memorial to Miss Frances
L, Willard, ia bending all its energies
to making q great demonstration at
the temple on February II, the first
anniversary of Miss Willard's "heaven-
lv birthdav,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-02-04

New York. Jan. 81. Mine great mis-
sionary organizations, representing
the Baptist. Congregational, Episcopal,
Methodist. Presby terian and Reformed
church Of this country, have united In
protest against the seating Of B. Il.
Roberts as representative in congress
from Utah. They declare that II his
election should be held 10 be legally
valid he should be expelled.