davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
YOUNG MANS SUDDEN DEATH
Howard Heron, ofIOOele, a Victim Of
Typhoid Pneumonia.

Word was received IN Salt Lake to-
day CT the sudden death at Tooele on
Wednesday night Of Howard Heron a
young school teacher OF that city. Pr,
Eoffon's demise was very sudden and
altogether unexpected as he had been
lll but five days. Typhoid pneumonia
seized him without warning, and al
though everything possible was zone
q check It's rayages he sank rapidly
beneath the attack
The deceased Was a native of ToOele.
ty.enty-four years Of age, and Mighty
respected. His mother was left a widow
with O large family several years ago,
and then lost her Oldest son and a beau
tiful daugh / mad hIN o ts
mans af uf the family, and r.sgi w- e.
did he perform a sons part 10 them,
AT the same time he Struggled TO get
for himself a good education. He APP
piled himself studiously In the grade
schC1ls OF his own town and then tool;
course at tho C;Uh Cbiyrr dty. = -
which he graduated a year ago with
honor. During the last year he taught
IN the district schools Of ToOele and
was decidedly successful I'm his chosen
calling. He had by his zeal ability and
@, d lnral b. bits endearcl m'a Y 80
the peopie. all Of whom speak with
sorrow Of his death. His funeral viii
take place On Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
"sond.oT' for Heintz.

From Geo. w, Heintz general passen-
ger agent, Rio Grande Western railway,
we have received with other salt Lake
City mail, a little red-edged and SUI
perbly illustrated booklet that Is des-
tined % break up many happy homes
this summer-and II isn't "SapphO,
either. lisa "tempter," and the man
ner in which it strives 20 seduce busy
men from their desks and counters and
offices Is thus. 1T viii be summer
time by and by when the heat VIII be
iutolerable. and the people around you
win be going away 10 some inviting
spot. where the breezes are cool ana
where nature has located some spring
or lake or mountain glen, IN order mat
humanity may have q place 10 lice 10
for rest and recuperation. Have you
thought where you are going this sum-
mer2 II YOU haven't what we are
about TO say win interest you. II ISN'T
everybody who knows lust how 10 select
a spot wherein 20 idle away the heated
term N everybody did the place we
have In mind wouldn't begin 20 be large
enough. The spot we have In mind
salt Lake city, would appear IN pic
ture about as follows. on one side
would be a stately and charming leaf
empowered city, with streams Of water
down It's streets and the spires and
pinacles of great temples and public
buildings peepInr above its foliage.
Creeping down into this city would be
the grassy sides oi rugged mountains.
their SUBMITS ever snOw-capped ana
their cool DEPTHS penetrated boy lovely
and picturesque hooks and pretty glens.
Flowing away from this stately city
would be the vernal fields OF a green
and fertile valley with smooth and
shaded roads leading among the homes
OF husbandmen. Not far distant from
the confines Of the city and on the other
| side OF the picture, would be the emer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

ala waters Of an inland sea. It's shores
lined with s0ftest, whitest sand and
SIS surface gemmed with a beautiful
structure devoted 90 the pleasure and
enjoyment of sea bathers. Isn't 70 "a
pretty picture and don't the very
thoughts 81 liz make you long 20 see It's
counterpart on earthy'
We confess Mr. Heint2, that II does
Moreover we forgive your plotting be-
cause your motives are moral and your
purpose good. Business men not only
may be but should be entlced away
every summer 90 iust such "a spot as
you describe. and II YOU can coax them
% DO No. blessed De your name Incl
dentally too. we VIII most heartily en-
dorse those routes you mention. the
Denver q Rio Grande standard gauge,
which whirls one past Colorado Springs
through the Grand canyon. the ROYAL
gorge and Leadville over the Great
divide and down the Pacific slope past
beautiful Glcnwood Springs the Den.
Yer g. Rio Grande narrow gauge.
through the Grand canyon the Royal
gorge, over the dizzy heights of Mar
shah pass and through the Black can
yon of The GunnIson; the Colorado Md
land route, by the Gateway OF the Car
den Of the Gods under the shadows of
Pixies peak, through Ute pass. Lead
Vile and the famous HaFerman tunnel
more than two miles above the level
of the sea-and on down the western
slope through Glenwood Springs Here
YOU strike the RIO Grande Western ran.
way. which carries you through the
tar-famed canyon 81 the Grand river.
castle Buttes Ruby ampitheater, CAS-
De Gate and along the valleys on the
Jordan river 20 the Zion OF the new
INTELLECTUALLY DallY Rennrtlr Anvil an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
Beers co TO WASHINGTON
lsh New York for The Capital at $3.50 o'clock
This Afternoon.
senator Allen Says They Have the
sympathy of 9s Per Cent of the
American People.

New York, May 1.-THE Boer dele
gates left for Washington this after
noon at $3.50 The committee appoint
er by the citizens OF Washington to es-
eort the visitors TO the national capital
arrived IN New York early today. and
drove 10 the hotel Manhattan, where
they were received by the ENJOYS.
The delegation is composed Of Senator
Allen and Congressman Robinson, Of
Nebraska, Representatives Ridgely Of
Kansas Danly Of New Jersey. sulzer Of
New york, c. ~ Bride OF Washington.
ana Cornelius Vanderhoof OF Baltimore.
After they had been introduced 70 the
boer delegates. Mr. Sulzer formally in
x1lted them 20 Washington, and Mr..
Fischer made a brief response.
MT sulzer, IN the course OF his re-
marks, said:
We want 10 assure you Of our hearty
sympathy for your llberty-loying peO-
PIE 10 their grand struggle for free
DOM
Senator Allen assured the ENJOYS that
they nad the sympathy of IS per cent
Of the American people.
Mr. Nanderhoof then invited the en-
voys 70 visit Baltimore at the termlna-
ton Of their Washington visit The in
Ntation was accepted conditlonally.
Delegate Vessels. speaking with
reference TO the published report that
the ENJOYS are IN this country under
The auspices Of the Boer national relief
association, said today: THE ENJOYS
are not here under anybody's auspices.
Lhey come with credentials of the
Transyaal and Orange Free State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
Personal.
CN|NNNNNNNNNNNnNoo-....

wv
Laramie. Boomerang: Ma, n
McDermott is expected home f.,-
Lake City on No. G tonight 81
been IN Zion since March lac, Z.
benefit OF her health HAVING
obliged TO give up her school In p,
az that time She has been ;,
In the Rawl!ns schools for N. p..,
years.
Pocatello Tribune. John Fssr
went 20 the hospital and ha5 a
Of fingers amputated O couple o.
ago, returned from Salt Lake Ciy n
day
AT the Cullen hotel today wsr, ;.
tered NJ. Kahn. Tooele, T. II. Rem
Duluth, MINI; A. +. Lothrop osl
James Andrus, ST. George.
Following are parties stopping q,
White House; Alexander CaHt
Blue Mountain mining district. HI
Jensen, Mantl; r. Hyland Tom r
Mercur; J c. Reynolds and VIE /
Clara Reynolds. Stockton. B. I'D
Clear Creek.
Ben Owens Is down from Butte
stopping at the Walker. as ar q
Dougherty St. Joseph. Mo-. jan
Henry New York, ]. Compton
wife, Albany, Ore.
Guests al the Kenyon today an d
Price, Fort Benton: {. NJ Wmd
Chinook J b. KiIlan, Delta. 4
A. L. sproule, Chicago
Prof T. A, Fetter is here from 4
Alto, California.
Anaconda standard. Mr. and 1
Pat Mitchell Of WalkerulIe 10
night for Salt Lake and win Be d
about three months.
Surgeon Howell Of Fort Duchess
returned TO his duties at the nj
post,
/. p. Tilden OF the United s1s
bor bureau returned east today
has been here Tor a few days 1l,
data for use OF the government
Probate Judge Handy Of sys i
Idaho. who has been operated I'd
ST, Marks hospital will pyobibJ
turn home IN a few days Hehu 1
contend for a couple Of weeks 4
improving greatly now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
LITTLE ESTATE IN
SUPREME COURT
Question, Is Widow Entitled to One
Third Of PersOnaIit,7
STATUTE IS NOT CLEAR
Case Il Argued aud Taken Under Adj
yitement-O Other Court
Matters,

The Supreme court heard arguments
today IN The case OF Alice II. Little. APP
pellan,, rs lie Grande Young admins
traitor Of the estate OF James T. Lit
lie. deceased. on appeal from the pro-
bate division Of the Third district court.
Judge Powers appeared for the appel
liant ana tho respondent was represent.
ed by Attorney o W. Moyle.
James ~ Little died interstate Feb
ruary 2S, 1895. The win was shortly az.
forwards admitted 10 probate. the debts
Of the estate have an been paid, and
The property is now ready for dlstrlbu-
ton
Mr Little left surviving him a widow
Che appellanD and five minor children.
10 all OF whom he made requests, with
the exception ~ one child, born after
the execution OF the will
The executors petition for distribu-
ton provided that the child. Decker
Little, born after the making OF the
VIII, should take ouc-hfth In interest
IN an the residue of the estate IL also
contained other provisions as follows:
To Alice S Little, 0ne-third IN value
OF all the real property; that afterwards
AN Of the requests be paid excepting
the one TO Mrs Little, in case there Is
suHlcient 10 pay the whole u not. pro
rata according TO the amount Of each
II theic Is any residue remaining after
paying al the requests. the remainder
TO be distributed 20 the children. other
than Decker Little
TO this petition Mrs Little filed an
objection and asked the court TO give
her ia addition to the one third In all
the real property, one-third value Of the
personal property owned by Mr. Little.
at the time Of his death, al the personal
property left az the home OF the de-
ceased, and that a homestead be set
apart TO her and the minor children.
Judge lilies granted the petition Of
executor Young and made distribution
accordingly The question now Is
whether or not the widow is entitled to
one-thlrd Of an the personal property,
aud also 90 have a homestead and all
the personal property situated thereon
set apart TO her and the children.
The real property Is appraised In the
inventory az $4,000 and the personal
property $4,000 There is a question
whether the deceased. under the re-
vlsed statutes. did have the right TO
convey by will an Of his personal prop
erty. Lawyers contend that the statute
upon the subject is not as clear as 1t
might be. and many are anxiously look
ing forward 70 the time when the ques-
ton shall have been decided by the su-
preme court
After the arguments had concluded
the court took the matter under ad-
Visement.
OTHER CASES.
Other cases were presented to the
court today as follows:
Heber NJ Wells vs. appellant. VI NJ.
w. d. Is ct al; submitted upon briefs.
Willard A. Wright vs. Union Pacific
Railway company, appellant, argued
argued and taken under advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
FILIPINOS MAKE
AMBUSCADES

Manila, May lS--A proclamation pur-
porting TO have been issued by Agulnal-
90 and dated May 4. from Pollno island
one Of the Philippine group east Of
L1zon, is circulating in Manila. It
says the commission appointed by
President Mckinley was appointed
Without The authorization OF Congress.
and that hence. IL cannot treat ofici-
any il urges the Fillplnos not 10 sur
render their arms ct the instlgation Of
TIE commission and on promises which
Congress may not Iatify and also
urges the Filipinos 70 enthusiastically
Welcome the commission when e ar
riyes IN the towns and provinces asking
boldly Tor the form Of government they
must desire as The Americans permit OF
freedom OF speech. The proclamation
closes with asking the tihplnos TO
strive for liberty and independence and
ekaln warns the commission against
deception.
In the Catarma district about 800 OF
lhe enemy attacked a portion Of the
fpIlg'lhlrd regiment, The Americans
killed .o3 Of the rebels by actual count.
Only three Americans were wounded
Major John q Gilmore and 100 men OF
me Foriy-ihlrd regiment were ans
pushed May G. near Pambugan, samar
eeyenty-hve cf the enemy were killed
and there were no American casual
ues The transport Lenn0X has re-
turned here after landing four troops Of
ne Eleventh cavalry 20 reinforce Col
,. j Bell Two TROOPS. Maj Sims com-
mandlng, were landed az LegaspI and
proceeded across the country "a
strengthen The garrison az Llago. They
found numerous entertainments manned
by Insurgents between the towns and
were two days their way, skirmsh-
Ing dismounted constantly Their only
loss was three horses The officers
report that they killed 40 insurgents
but the natives declare ~ were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
WANTS TO CARRY A GUN
Albert Hawthorn, an Ex-Sodier Asks for he
Privilege,
He Says That Troopers from the Fort
Have sworn 20 XIII Him
on sight.

Yesterday afternoon Albert Haw-
thorne, the colored ex-soldler, who was
arrested the night Of the Link saloon
shooting scrape for carrying concealed
weapons, called at the police station
TO get bis revolver.
When arrested Hawthorne put up
s25 BAH which was duly declared for
feited by Judge Timmony Since the
night Of the shooting be has been
out OF town Tor fear his life would be
taken by some soldiers from the fort
whom boz claims are his deadly enc
mics Yesterday when he called for his
gun he asked Desk Sergeant Livings-
ton II he could carry a gun for protec-
ton. said he. Il am living here IN
Salt Lake, and / am trying 10 do good,
but those soldiers have got u In for
me. and I am afraid I'll be killed II
can't protect myself.
why have they got Il in for your"
he was asked
Il don't know" he replied. 'only they
think / am talking about them I tell
you they intend TO do me up. Only the
other day one ~ the boys / used 20
soldier with came 70 me and said that
the boys did have u In for me. but now
thought they wouldn't DO anything.
Right after that another soldier came
up 20 me and told me ! had better get
out OF town.
81 have been out Of town three or
four days but / am really afraid I'll
get cut up or shot.
"rh0se fellows az the fort are likely
10 come down here, 20 90 shooting and
get away before anybody can realize
t."
Hawthorne was told 20 consult the
Mayor with a view to obtaining per-
mission 20 carry gun. He Is the
man who rushed w % Officer Hilton
about three weeks ago and told the
officer that fifteen men from the fort
were after him 20 KIN him. Haw-
thorne is a very Intelligent man, and
says that he wants no trouble, but pro-
poses 10 protect himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
SENT TO ASYLUM.
McIlenTy Scott Adiudged to be of IN
sound Mind.

McHenry Scott. the colored man. was
examined as 10 his sanity today, adj
Judged 20 be Of uusound mind, and
committed to The insane asylum.
Scott was az the county jail awaiting
trial on the charge Of abductng q col
ored girl named Emma Thomas when
his mind became affected He first
showed violence last Friday when his
food was given him by Jailor Thomas.
Since that time he has been very taci-
turn and refused TO take food The
class Of insanity with which Scott IS
afflicted Is described as mania, and is
thought 10 be due to his arrest.
Todays examination was conducted
before Clerk Blair, County Physician
Anderson, and Dr. A. c. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Night before last the residence Z
J. Moran was entered by a sll
through a window that had been
open. He secured Mrs Monhi
watch and escaped after going ihv
the bed room.
The Tabernacle choir has aTa.
furnish the music Tor tha Big
Young memorial exercises on Jlr'
z. c. NJ. ]. today donated ;s's
seven pounds Of powder 20 be tis-
the veteran artillery men from lli
hin on June lst, Brigham you
birthday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
FROM FAR OFF MAINE.
A. Mcneil Feared His Brother Had
Persisted at SeOheld.

Postmaster Thomas this morning re-
celyed letter from Alex. Mcneil OF
Clinton, Maine, incloslng another letter
addressed to the superintendent OF No.
mine at scoheld In his note TO the
postmaster Mr. Mcneil says he has a
brother who was supposed to be work.
ing at the coal mines, and he fears he
is among the unfortunate ones who lost
their lives at scoheil Tha postmaster
Is requested 70 forward the ltt'er adj
d.tsaed TO the mine superiUtenlnn-
81 far as is known here, there was
no one named Mcneil In the mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
EXCURSION HATEs EAST
Figures Put In by the Railroads for
the Conventions.

A Los Angeles dispatch received this
afternoon. says. The railroads today
announced the rates that win be made
for the different conventions in the
east this summer. The rates are for
the round trip from coast points For
the Republican convention az Philadel-
phia the rate viii be $3.50, for the
Democratic convention al Kansas City.
$50 and for the n h. A. convention at
Charleston the rate win be $3.50.
The limit In all cases Will be sixty
dova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
EVENING SESSION.
CONGRESS NOTES.

Hon. Harden Bennion OF Uintah
county occupied a seat In me auai-
forum and was an Interested listener,
Mrs. Little made q good presiding onl-
Ger.
only four men attended the morning
scfacn. Each OF these was an indus
trious note taker.
Mrs Dusenberys paper receiver
many compliments.
Miss May was always listened to with
rapt attention.
6iis. NJ. /. Horne occupied a seat on
honor and watched the proceedings
with an air Of satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
WDoNALD ANSWERS HIS WIFE
Says She is Not a Fit Person 20 Have
the Care Of Chi dren.

William Mcdonald who was some
time ago made defendant by his wife,
Minnie Mcdonald in a suit for divorce
filed an answer today. denying the ma
terial allegations Of the complaint. De-
fendaut admits that ne was a widower
with four minor children dependent up
on him for support when he married the
plaintia One Of the children, he ayers,
is cripple, requiring constant care
and medical attention and two Of the
others depend upon him for support. lie
prays that HIS wife's action be dis
missed and alleges that Mrs. McDon-
ald Is a woman Of vile habits and Lam
guage, and is not NJ or proper person
TO have the care Of the children.
johnson q Fowler are the attorneys
for defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

for $40, which he alleges is due him
from plaintiff. who, he says, hndered
and delayed him for twenty days IN his
dairy business.
The case was tried before Justice Gee
who found for plaintiff in the sum OF
$50. when defendant appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
Ridpath is Better.

New York, May 1s--John Clark
Ridpath the historian, who is m In
the Presbyterian hospital, Is slightly
improved today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
Judgment for PIalntIm

The case Of James L. Miles VS. Mat
thew Fitzslmmons ct al was tried be-
fore Judge Cherry today and judgment
rendered for plaintiff for 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

McKEAN-At No. y Grape .s s.i'. I, +.
Lake city. Utah, May D. WY
erai debility. Mrs Annie M,I {, Z.
Kean. Deceased was p3la % (
gov. Scotland, seplemo,,. h,
She. embraced The Gospel y, y . vi
tive land, and died Q lal'A'''
Of the Church. ,.a,b,s AZ
Funeral services were hsi' ''
r.u0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
cAsE CoMEs ~ MONDAY.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the members Of the Senate COM
mlttee on privileges and elections and
the friends Of Senator Clark that the
matter shall 90 over until Monday; that
no effort shall be made 70 get action on
the committee resolution tomorrow, and
that II Mr. Clark's credentials arrive
previous to that time they shall not be
presented before Monday This Is due
to the fact that there are already a
number Of special orders for tomorrow
IN the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

GRUNDLuND-ln this c'U NJ
100. Of general amenia;;, ga
Grundlund. born OCT q"
Lund. Sweden. ,,,t,ii ssfl
Funeral services VIII be ns'l nm
Nav "a. al u o'clock noon' vs. M
s slSy ward mestlh,s.. q
Friends are Respectfully
tend. -. Tblrd 0u0fll
, Sesgps. are requested 70 Be .g pi, s5a-
this occasion by requeS- - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

EABY-Dled May 18th 1900 e -.'
death was neck broken ~.
from being thrown from '''
John c. Eaby, aged So years j
Funeral from Tweniy-hia Il, =
meeting house. sunday the ..'l l., Il
at u 80 p. m. Friends Nn1' 81"
10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

May Is n
TOday's clearIpgs 90 " "''' w. ~. Z,
Same day last year ""'"''.'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
SUIT FOR RENT.

Trial Of the Case OF Adam spiers vs.
c. Jensen.
The case OF Adam Spiers vs. c. Jensen
Is on trial before Judge Cherry this
afternoon. with Judge A. y Sawyer for
the plaintiff and 7 NJ Thomas and w.
r. Han for the defendant.
The action is 10 recover $40 on ac-
count Of rent for certain premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

SHARP DISCUSSION

The adoption OF the resolution was
prs.cdsi by q discussion Of the various
rainis involved ln the controversy, in.
cfn6inp the proper course TO be pursued
vitb reference 70 Mr Clorks creden-
tials when they are presented TO the
Tbe principal discussion was how
eyar based upon the resolution direct
he Inc chairman % press the resolu'
tiFp hitherto reported TO the Senate
from the committee. stating that ME-
clark was not duly and legally elected
10 "a seat ln the Senate
The vote on the resolution stood 10
z Senators PHtchard. Harris and Pet
tus casting their votes In the negative.
The senators expressed the opinion tnatt
tbe resignation ot Mr. clark had the et.
fect OF definitely settling the case, and
mat the Senate was not called upon 70
fake further action Senators Chand-
Ter Hoar Burrows, McComus. Canery
and TURKEY took the opposite view. The
discussion was spirited and personal al
NWep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18

WATsoN.-Dled In salt Lax
May II, 1900. OF general dep.'.y'
Watson. aged "a years. v
Funeral from late residence y.
Sixth street. sunday Che .o;a l ~,
1870 p. m. Friends respeclIlIl pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
ESSENTIAL POINTS OF DIFFER
ENCE.

Under Senator Chambers original no.
tlce the resolution viii come up IN the
Senate az / o'clock tomorrow, and by
direction Of the committee he viii make
strenuous Efforts 10 secure early con-
slderatlon OF Il.
There was no vote on the question Of
The reference Of the credentials under
the Lieutenant governors appointment
but there is no doubt that the commit
tee holds the reference should be made
especially IN view OF Gov Smiths let
ter
Senator Pritchard and Harris ex-
pressed themselves az opposed 70 the
reference Of the credentials when they
arrive.
The principal participants In the con-
troversy over the motion 60 impress the
committee resolutions were Senators
Turley for and Pritchard IN opposition.
Nr. Turley took the position that when
the Senate assumed Jurisdiction Of the
case It no longer rested with Mr. Clark
70 determine 10 by resigning, while Mr.
Prltchard held that the right OF resig-
nation was a personal right and could
be exercised at any time, He also con-
tended that the vacancy In the seat oe-
cupied by Mr. Clark began when the
latter made the announcement Of reslg-
nation. There were some references 20
the re-appolntment Of Clark by the
lieutenant governor, indicating the
opinion that II was not In accord with
the senatorial idea OF securing a seat
IN the Senate