davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-25
my1s-d&ds


AUCTION SALE of one 70 H. P Tubular Boiler,
one "a II. p. Horizontal Engine, one 20-nch Sur
face Plane. one Tenoning Machine. and many other
pieces Of Machinery pertaining to the manufacture
Of Office Furniture, to be sold at auction. within
l7O8 and 171O NV, THURSDAY, May
THIRTY-FIRST, 1900, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
my23-dts THOs. J. OWEN, Auctionesr.
Evening star., 1900-05-25

Executrix Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
being houses numbered
four hundred and tWer1=
ty=four (A24) and four
hundred and twenty=six
(426) Eighth (8th) street
southwest, and house
numbered five hundred
(5OO) Eleventh (llth)
street, corner of Eleventh
and SEP streets south
west.
Evening star., 1900-05-25
my12-d&ds

OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the rain until MONDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF MAY. 1900, at same hour and
place. BY order of the Trustees my25-d&ds
Evening star., 1900-05-25

Q. G. SLOAN L CO.. AUCTIONEERs. 1907 ST.
WILLARD'S HOTEL FURNI-
TURE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
COMPRISING ABOUT 25o
WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS,
LOCATED IN THE SOUTH
WING AND THE SOUTHERN
PORTION OF THE 14TH
STREET FRONT.
Evening star., 1900-05-25

Y,
Executrix under the will of Helena Hartong
my25-d&ds
Evening star., 1900-05-25

For other auctions see page II.
Evening star., 1900-05-25

JAMES w. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1900-05-25

Executors and Trustees.
my23, %, %, 80 je1&4 Executors and Trustees.
Evening star., 1900-05-25
BROS, AUcr1oNEERs.

my14d&ds
Evening star., 1900-05-25

THoS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 ST NV.
Evening star., 1900-05-25

GvTHE ABOvE SALE IS POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the weather until SATURDAY, MAY
TWENTY-SIXTH. 1900. hour and place
BY order of the trustees my25-2t
Evening star., 1900-05-25
DuNCANsoN BROS, AucrIoNEEns.

my19-d&ds
Evening star., 1900-05-25
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcT1oNEERs. 14o7 ST.

my23- dads
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
BOOTH-TUCKER IN TEXAS.
Red Crusade lnam9uralrd at Fort
WORTH.

HEPr Rt.IC Si'EclhL
Fort Worth. Ten. April l..-c"mmana'r
Bnoth-TucIcr Of th, salvation Army visited
TINS city last evening. and Will remain
putii FUcsday. when he i~ar"S fn: Kansas
CITY. He was accompanied here hy Erisa-
der ] '' a,ihi.. of kafss.,S city. commander
ri the Southwestern division NJ the army.
Colonel Samson 81 haliaS and captains,
licutenant. and cn.iEus from various cities
IN TEXAS. about thirty in number. El.t MIN
here, He VIII visit II" oth.r Texas city. und
is here l.. start in Texas the lied trus.!tic,
an uld-tiine religion revival.
The DAY was devoted to meetings il the
barracks on the street. two In the opera
house and one III the city Hall. At the
Afternoon meeting seven prominent pasiois
of city churches We're on the platform, and
Eooth-Tuck.r told in some detail of 30
suits achieved by The army III salvation
and relief Work.
He stated that the number of persons
saved in the Emitted States number -,n3f
per year. and the meetings were attended
directed. far aS possible. To helping the
applicant for relief 10 get on his feet.
methaphoricaly. to nut him whore he could
help himself. not hr aims GIVING. but ny
furnishing him work and food and shelter
n cost
successes and thousands had been benefited
by the work ia this line and the colonies
had been financial Successes. He Try
inc to raise Sl'"."p capital with which 10
begin the colonization ri a 3JD nl0-aCre
tract. offered for the i,Urp 'se.
Some conversions resulted from III" .Nor-
else at to-day's meeting. but the gathering
m.tni~r- might instruct his lcutsnants in
the red crusade work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
Speaker Henderson and tho Dying
Soldter,

Apropos of Mr.. Henderson war expert
euce the following story WAS toid by one of
his Collea gueS at dinner the other night.
which illustrates AS w.l n any Of ;ho
stories concerning him his ready sympathy
and tact: I'm the days when Dave Hend' r
son VAS a raw Lieutenant. and hefur. he had
lost a leg in the service Of his country. he
WAS called to a man who had been NOR
tally wounded by the explosion Of Il gun.
He found the poor fellow lying on the
grass. swearing 4 blue streak at the unfor
tunate accident that would cost him his
life. while "A cailow young Chaplain. kneel-
ing beside the wounded soldier. vainly cX-
pnstulated with him for such hlasphomy
abont to Ice called into the presence of mis-
Maker The Chapla!u's cNhnriatious had
no effect upon the suffering soldier. how
ever. who continued la swear more loudly
than ever.
Make way ordered Henderson. and
kn.eIine by the sid, of the soldier he
said ia a voice a tender Il woman =
can do nothing for you my brave fei-
low
The soldier looked up wistfullv al the
sound Of the sympathetic words. I'm
afraid it's all up he said. family
Well. if il l.. my man. ii must be a
happiness and satisfaction /" you To know
that you died Tor your country. You are
Just as much oi hero aS though You had
been killed the field of battle. and your
name viii always be revered. God help
you. my brave boy.
d" Is that 50? Is that so? murmured the
dying soldier IT'S comfort, sir: its a
great comfort and holding the hand of his
young officer. the poor lad died. Leslie ;
Weekly
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
PREACHER IS KEPT BUSY.
The Reverend T. T.. Proil Serves
Three CONGREGATIONS

Though the Shrewsbury Methodist Church
has been merged by the General confer
euce in the Old Orchard church and is
practically without nam" and pastor. It is
the only OF. OF the three whose I.anS To
unite fell fiat. which has morning scr
vice. The Reverend 7. p. Prcil who was
appointed minister over the technically
united churches preached Yesterday morn
ing al III" Shrewsbury Church.
Each Of these three orcanILa ions feel
that If consolidation could h.. brought
religion IN that district. At church ""'frr
encsS tho matter was considered. ana the
Old Orchard and Shrewsbury people voted
to Join hands. III" place of worship To he
ir Old Orchard. Tuxedo remained ont he
cause ii though; Old Orchard To he So far
away from the homes uf the majority of
the congregation.
rhcsc decisions Were brought about he
fore the Gcn.tal Conference, and this body
acted upon them. joining ol'i orchard and
hrewsbury. as the Old Orchard Methodist
Episcopal Church. and leaving Tuexdo
separate. on. minister was TO serV4 for he
two.
But the Shrewsbury people had a churr h
building. and they did not want to Trovc
this to Old orchard. neither did they care
10 abandon II. Old Orchard had no build
ing, and had counted on the remove! "f The
itively refused to move.
bid Orchard was somewhat chagrined ~
this, hu- il could do little. The Presiding
Elder would not hear of the Shrewsbury
services. SO IL was finally decided that
Shrewsbury should have Doctor ifoll In
the morning. TuexefO in the afternoon. and
Old orchard \: night.
At Old orchard IT was said yesterday
that this was merely temporary arrange
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM.
Institution "to Teach z .acticai
Newspaper Work.
EEI.1-R1.rC SPECIAL.

EEFt-R1.fC SPECIAL
Cincinnati o.. April lo.-The College or
Journalism. Of which Murat Halstead. the
veteran editor. has accepted the presidency,
vas explained at greater length to-day.
The institution Is devoted TO teaching
ryact;cal newspaper work in every branch.
Renortcrs ard correspondents, as well as
others contemplating a Journalistic career
will b, told what sort OF matter Is best 10
write about how to gauge lulpoftanye pI
news from fire to a convention. ana ':oN
10 prepare it as to have Il accepted oN
the editors. ,.--.
Duties Of editors and editorial writers
will he explaued. according to those STAN
d.rss which prevail in the best newspaper
,,ffices IN the country. The business ana
circulation departments VIII he handed ny
experts Mr.. Halsteaa believes taat Su'h
an institution would ultimately be oi ma
tertal benefit to employees ana empioEtr..
The course OF study Will occupy one year.
divided into two terms.
Instructions will be written lessons, as
tho (hautauQua system, ana VIII ne sem
hv mail 10 pupils. In a prospectus. NJ
Hals.ead has given many interesting reg,
sons a nv an i,.stitution of this kind should
exist. :. - ,,,posa,,,,,a
vhere he Cancelled important engagements,
ana to-day will laurch the new INSTITUTION.
Nr Halstead has been in the newspaper
business over fifty years, beginning Wheh
h,it 10 wears old. For many years. ne has
l,een receiving letters from young men ana
women throughout the country ASKING MN
for his opinion to how 10 start III me
journalistic business.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
HOW TO TREAT BURGLARS.
Advice of Police Chief kipling of
Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEPtB Bic SPECIAL.
Chicago. April I5.-Chlef Ripley SAYS the
way to treat burglar is ia BATTLE him by
cornplacency if you unarmed. but to
shoot him II YOU have Il revolver. The chief
wants cooks buffers. housewives and heads
of households to arr: themselves as a start
for a war Of determination rn burglars.
The Chiefs advice. to victims of burglars
is as follows:
shoot your burglar dead If you can.
"If unexpectedly you meet a burglar III
yoir hous. when yo" are unarned. haffie
hin. by complaCency.
"If YOU discover the presence of Il bur-
clar In Your room while You are In bed and
you have no gun available, keep on sleep
Ing. ,,,
As burglar Is prepared 70 kill you:
don't try to floor him with such a frail
weapon as Il broom or a poker. II you have
not a gun and have chance for Il blow.
hit him with brick.
Never argue with a burglar.
Help the Police Department by prevent
ing the escape alive of any burglar.
'.By all means the hest way to Kill Il
burglar Is to shoot him. First, be sure lie
&c a burglar, then shoot to kill. for, If you
only wound him he will have to be- nursed
bv the county until he is able to go back
to work. 49,,
d.nce will or will not be turned into an
arsenal as the result Of The chiefs advice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16

from easier : NlastEt'''.
He commences by digging two holes In
the ground AT distance suitable to the
length cf the work. and In these he fixes
two shor; wooden posts. securing them as
strongly as possible by ramming the earth
and driving in wedges and stones around
them. The lathe centers. scarcely more
than round nails or spikes. are driven
through the posts al about eight inches
from the ground and a wooden rod for the
support of the tools is either nailed to the
posts CT tied to them by piece of coCoanut
rope This rod. if long. is additionally
supported by being tied to one or two YER
tiCal sticks driven into the ground. During
most Of his operations the Indian workman
i seated on the ground; hence the slight
elevation of the centers Of his lathe. The
hey who gives motion 10 the work sits or
kIieels on tht. other side of 1t, holding the
ends of tho cord wrapped around it in his
hands pulling them alternately. The cut
ting. thus. restricted Ia one-ha!f of the
motion-that of the work toward the tool.
The tools themselves are almost confined
to the chisel and Souse, and their handles
are long enough to suit the distant position
of the on.ra1or. while he guides their cut
ting edges bv his toes. He grasps the bar
or fool rest with the smaller toes and places
the tool between the large toe and its neigh
bCr generally out of contact with the bar
II is interesting 10 note mere that the In
dian turner attains a high degree of per
hsnsiIe mower with his toes and when seat
cd al his work not only always uses them
to syn;de the tool, but Will select indiffer-
enti,. the hand or the foot. whichever may
happen TO he the nearer, TO PICK TIP or re-
place any small tool or other object.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16

Julian EalL i'll Golfers Weekly.
The swageer guards and the splendid
lancer$ in South Africa have already be-
como parts of the drti.st army In the world
The dirtiest. because there's such
thing a keeping clean. We live in dust
eat dust, drink dust. breathe dust, and
dust coats US all from head 10 foot Hun
ire,;S al onc-tirn" tandicS have long since
ceased 10 shave. and, until We to
Mudder River. man who washed all over
was sure 10 boast Of ii and he pointed out
to the Others The officers without swords
and without stars are Ike their men az
two peas: In fact. are like army of
,iuStm"n with no differences among us en-
c,ri that Lord Methuen and General Pole
careW are still tidy as II they We're at
he,ne. f:llt they arr. Generals and ought to
ho marked men in every way. As | walk
through the camp | notice more and more
men IN soft slnuC: hats They have lost
their helmets i'll battle or worn them out.
but the wonder is that in the Old World army
they are allowed to make such a depart
uro. Finally. who are the most admired of
All the soldiers? Who the heroes in their
comrades eyes, Why. the New Tealanders,
they look like? So like American scouts and
rough riders that MY heart warns every
time | Se. them. They ride as our hoys do.
with the horse rs i: each man WAS a part
wav they please. They wear their Slouch
hats a. they iikc-turn.d up, turned down,
or caught m at one side. II IS said that
the sword has gone forever from the field
of war
We'll, the polished brass and the pipe clay
hay. gone from the British Army for the
time being and l shall! not wonder if the
leather harness drops off Tommv's back be
fore We arc Through. Some Europeans
laughed at us for just such innovations. hut
we do not laugh back. We applaud for
rho changes ar. brought about by common
sense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
FORTUNE CAUSED SUICIDE.
inheritance Broke Down a Disease
Weakened Mind.
GII" Special.

ttEIi Bill ~l't} lAI.-
New York. April l5.-When julius Kos
ter. hrickl;,ycr of No. 81 WeSt FIFTY
second street. recently inherited s3ceoC0
from Germany his good fortune completed
the breaking down of his mint, already
weakened by illness. His lifeless hody was
found swinging; from rome in ih.. empty
water tank on the roof of his house to-
da..
Alarmed hy their fathers failure to re-
turn from his days work on SATURDAY. his
Ky" sons. otto and Herman. vainlv ran
sacked the houS" from cellar To attic ani
walked The streets in search of aim iie
had recently recovered from \ long spell
or sickness. .tc caught one of his fingers
in hook while fishing about year ego
and .oi:"ninS resulted.
He WAS still weak in mind and body when
his: brother In Germany died loayinl. him
a fortunr The sudden change from cover
ty 20 riches left his mind permanently af-
fectcd He WAS harmless. however, and 1t
was hup"d by care and kindness TO re-
Although the fortune made him infe-
pCnd.u'ly rich, h" insisted Gpcu continuing
at his work wien his health permitted
in brickiay'nC and usually worked near
t,lcir father. L. VAS employed on a new
buillin. in lower i:rca4wpy
Policeman o'tonl"r # the West Forty
seventh Street r"li'c Station joined in :ha
search for him after his disappearance was
reported Today. ! woman said she hai
seen rope hanging over the side of the
water tank while hanging ont clothes on
Situ, hay aft n1on. Tne searching pi.ty
went there o-.ight. Herman lifted his
brnt her otto up Ia the edge ot the tank and
by IN" aid of light otto saw the h.dv nf
is father haurin. within The fe.t were
only a few inches from. She bottom In The
yock.rS of tn" suicide W'ro two 'liief not,..;
in q, rrnail rctatiI; 10 the disposition of
his newly inh rited fortune. The two sons
we:" instructed To divide the money
.ulI,llN
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16

turc, and he bought NJ all Tho good si'e'i-
mems which wer. 80 hr found IN CID Bnrr
houses. Every piece nf furniture III Ms
house l. pure Dutch and antique ana iH
il careful thai they ar" .tll III keeping VII
each other aS regards their size and wt'ei'l
wcl rs their design. som" "i the ",'
Eits OF nIarquctry y" has secured Al" Al
most priceless hut everything Al IN" same
time il simple.
There are few ilnichknacks about me
rooms. and flowers are generally io'l-
stcnmcd lilies or other large. luNuriant
blooms arranged on maSs' in solid vas =.
The dining room l. an enormous tl'fi
ment. II runs The whole length "i lh'
house. looking on 10 the piazza. ana m
table is always Handsomely furnished Win
hits of old Dutch silver and beautiful flew
crS
All the important people who visit me
Cape on business or pleasure ar weic"in'h
visitors at Gruutt Srfluur whether ~
owner Is there ur mo-. Alr. and MrS. lt.",f-
fort Ma-lIire were ih., guests nf Mr.. Hhod'S
until they went with him 10 himhr'ic}'
and Lady charles Hentinck and l.afN i."-
ward ,,ril sin have tn, use Il his mouse.
although he has lrfl.-I.Dndun Mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
4 BicScIc Revival Yrnr.

Manufacturers of bicycles predict ;ha, i9)4
is 10 be the greatest year for their business
that this country has ever seen. and they
ders already received. The West. especial
ly is sending in big orders. Good roads in
the prairie districts and the prosperity of
the farms account for IL. While the we'll
paved cities Of the East and West are pret-
ty well supplied with machines. countless
farm lands in the agricultural regions of
the West and South are having their first
experience with the bicycle. and this de-
vefopment of the trade bids fair TO reach
enormous proportions in 1879. A well-knoNn
bicycle expert figures that for every mile
of good road constructed sale of from
ten 10 twenty bicycles in its vicinity can he
expected. For time there was fear that
the automobile craze might interfere with
the bicycle business. On the contrary. its
effect has apparently been 10 stimulate the
movements of the whecl.-Lcslie's Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
NOT HIS BUSINESS GUN.
Mountainecr's Wife Knew When
He Was Out for Trouble.

II ism. every moUntaineer In tho ken-
tucky fe;ld district who Is sufficiently WE'LL
to-tio to own two guns, a Winchester. as a
rule being considered ample for the pur-
poses of the majority. However. there are
some who supplement the Winchester with
n shotgun and IL was at the house of such
a one / stopped on" sharp winter morning.
H.. had 100 bushels of potatoes l wanted
to- huv for th,. crmpany's cOmmissary. and
as he hal not been down my way I had
to go up his III, was Of the better class.
Of course. OF he never would have had
the two guns or the 100 bushels Of potatoes
to sell.
..Is Mr.. Martin at hone?" l asked of tho
saffron colored woman who cam. to the
door in response TO mr hello
NO he amt Colonel, responded the
woman who knew by sight. Got
ANYTHING partickeler fer him.
II wanted to see him about those pota-
toes he was To let me know about yester
day
"WeII / don't know nothir' about um
Colonel and don't know wharabouts Jim
Is. seed him go out about an hour ago
with his gun
""Not ez / knows on. Colonel but thar's
arays a chance for it. Wait minute and
mehbe l kin git "A hint.
She went into the house and came back
to the door in a very short time.
.He's only gon. out to shoot rabbits
Colonel" sh.. said confidently He's took
his shotgun When Jim means business he
always takes his Winchester. I'll tell him
you WIZ here when he comes back. and
he'll come down right away and lee you
know about the 'taters. Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
Mrs. Laura Thomas and Six Chill
dren, Recently Arrived Here,
in a Pitiahlc Plight.
CAME FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
in thc Journey tho Mother Was
Stricken With Pneumonia and
Children With intluenZ.t--
Father Helpless

A peculiarly sad case Of dcstiiution was
brought to light Yesterday when Mrs.
Laura Thomas. 81 years old. and 'rer s'N
children. were taken to tie city Hospital.
Mrs Thomas was suffering from pneumonia
and every one of the children VA" III WIN
inf,uenza. They ranged in age from h''ten
wears 20 three months and when seen
huddIea together IN q room In one of the
female wards made a picture 10 excite me
pity OF the hardest heart.
Mrs Thomas and her family nete is-
moved to the CITY Hospital from 40. !l-'
North Twelfth street. where she had hN"i
only two DAYS. The family came 10 S'-
Louis las, Friday from Jefferson CITY" here
they had lived all their lives About I'VE
months ago James Thomas the ""s""''"
ana father moved To -. lonis ana 'N-
taiusd work at the Shicl,le-tarrLHon IRON
foundry. In the hope that 10 could ike
cheaner nv having his family here Trey
were brought on from Jefferson 'ltS 'h1
established here. The 'rSt dty a-l "a ishS
heavy colds and yesterday th'ir e"nhl' -pl
was such that every member ~ inc amy
was TOW werle.s to help the other "AceHt 'he
husband who had 10 work. IN Nie" ot
This fact they were ferIoN"u !" nv N''E
Hospital.
Tho children were all very poorly cla1
and Doctor Aryx of the City Hospital
stated thar their condition was Undoubtedly
due to exposure. Mrs. Thomas WAS TOO III
20 be disturbed. but the eldest chiId:
Blanche. j. years oid, ,S;,1s S' ~ % he aSIe 10
1.-Two chcapcr and possibly secure Work Tor
the older members that would enable mem
to live in better comfort, AS sooh as liieE
arrived however they all became SICK anu
having neither money or cieGlt, were con'-
PEELED to so TO the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
SElF.CUlTURE CLUBS.
Lecture Topics for Closing Meet.
inrs of the Season.

The Self-Cuiture Hall Association is max
ing elaborate arrangements for the closing
of the seasons mee tiugs In April ana May.
The Wage Farmers Self-Culture clubs vii!
have a number of lectures by well-known
local speakers. Frank Wymal Viii talk on
Experiences I'm a Business Mans Life.
The mems club al the Carr street Sell
culture Hail will have three lectures on the
..Nationalities Ia America Paul +. .osta
will discuss the Germans. Robert Il. Scott
the Scotch, and Cornelius Molany the
Irish. Rocks and Their History" will be
,he subject of talk 10y William Chauvsnct
and some bo.anist Will discuss plants and
Flowers" Captain Isaac NJ. Mason Will dis
,.uss River and River Life of our City;
Howard l.. Conrad. .Si. Louis and Its
Relations to the Frontier, and Melvin l..
GRAY. .'Recoilections of Old St. Louis
Mrs Agnes Learned is booked for n Ice
,ure on college Life at the Women <
Hall and Mrs. F'ischel Oh Home Life" at
tho South side Hall. Doctor Willard Bart
LOT, will discuss the Wonders of 'he HUI
man Body and MIR. T.. X. Eroecer.
studies From the Great Musical Compos-
rrs.''
The Mems Club at the South Side expect
lectures on .'Pa*tcur' hy Doctor julius
Gross; The Story of Prominent Business
Man" h: William \. Brandenhurger:
travels in Mckee" by Hugo Wed"meytr:
life Of a Prominent Lawyer, by Il. j.
Charles,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
HENDERSON'S NEW LEG.
Speaker of the House Proud of His
Artificial Member.

EE"U RIIC' SPECIAL
New York. April 15-SHeaker David B.
Henderson of the House of Representa-
tivss has brand new leg. He got it to-
day. and took ii to Washington with him
Tonight The Speaker is very proud Of
II. for 1T enables him TO walk a distance
without a cane. for the first time In many
years.
The leg is of rubber light and pIiable
and provide. with artificial knee and
ankle joiuis. which perform their functions
almost as acceptably as the real things.
The leg is the fourth the Speaker has
had since he left the original on the field
at the battle Of Corinth, In February. 1861,
while Lieutenant In the Twelfth Regi-
rnent. The leg shot away to a point
above the knee.
To-day the Speaker fondiy exhibited his
new limb to Congressman lLt;auer and
Sherman. Doorkeepsr Glenn and others
who called upon him at the Manhattan Ho-
tel. and laughingiy warned them tina: In
q lW-yard dash he could give any OK them
n run for their money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-16
FAVORED BY BRYAN.
Believes Senators Should BE
Elected 10y Direct Vote.
EEpfEIIC SpEClAI.

REpt fSII'- SPECIAL.
FL Paso. Tex. April l5.-Colunel Bryan
passed through here to-day. When asked
for his views regarding the constitutions!
amendment that provides for til" election OF
Senators hy popular vote. he said:
Il am in favor of it DUrin., both my
terms in congress ] introduced resolutions
in favor OF it. If the people are in
tclligent enough to select Governors and
torgiessmen. they are Intelligent enough to
elect Senator'S The selection bs Lscisld-
tiIreS not only enables men 10 get int" the
senate who certainly were not selected hy
thu. people het Senatorial contests interfere
with the real duties of the Legislature" al
great expense to the people. especially If
the contests are pr"longcd. Last year the
Legislatures of -four states w"r" IN d":G-
locks the entire session.