davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
SPEAKING or THE
SPECIAL ELECTION
Law Referred to the Attorney Gen.
eraI for Construction,
GIVE SIXTY DAYS NOTICE.
Probability that Two Months Will be
Allowed Between Proclamation
and Dey OF Election.


Utah must now elect another con-
grass,n.n ara a.. ~. ,,,rooss cov.
-. ,,.o,,- -, -, .'..,., a,.,,,,,,
''"oi "e's WIN can sDeoiai CIV w"
at as early date as practicable. the
issuance of proclamatlon TO this end
4. hota A. o,,,,,,,,,,. ,,o,,a,,,, a con.
NV :" a's' 'i0e p''''"s
sVucuon OF the state statutes WIN
reference TO special elections, by At
to,oev canaret p,sho,
e,..,,... --oa =, ,soo ,...
ovcuoh 100 oi the laws OF 1870 says
AT least sixty days before a general
election and not less than ten DAYS
he,.ra n s,oo,s, a,.o,to, % m vo.
aDa' s'eeeV" "'
eancy IN the once or representative IN
Congress, or a member of the legisa-
.,,,a ,hs cn,,a,ror me, ,ss,.a an aloe.
uoh pioc'aihauoh' cue
Section S2S. OF the same compilation
reads. when nominations are made
~, ,o,,,,.,,,t,,, -. s.....,,... a.. o.
sV''' s'''O' VI 0'"'''" '"'
uhcates OF nomination 10 be illed with
the secretary OF state Ia congressional
non,'hation IN one OF lhesel shali DC
~. $50" ''NNs N'g' 80 49,
thah thlrty Gays before the day OF elec-
ZION etc.
me flrst section quoted makes II pos
sible for the governor to call special
election to occur upon the expiration
or Ten days AFTER vacancy Is APP
parent, while the second section quoted
prevents such election occurring inn
mediately after the tenth day because
OF tne iact that u necessltates the ming
OF the nomination certificate at least
thirty days prior to the day OF the
special election lnasmuch as no nomi-
ration can De made until a vacancy oc-
ours. and that then thirty days notice
OF nomination must be given, II Is rea-
sonaDle TO suppose that the governor
VIII call the election TO occur within
sixty days, giving time enough for con-
yenuons, nominations and filing OF no.
uces. anu Tor q thirty day interval be-
tween nomination and election.
In order TO arrive at correct con-
cluslon IN the matter Gov. Wells has
submitted the question TO Attorney
General Bishop Tor construction OF the
law.
When seen today by representative
OF THIS paper the governor was unable
20 say when MS proclamation would
issue, and the attorney general VIII,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Against New York .

Gov. Roosevelt. Of New York. in
transmitting 10 the legislature today
the report Of the New York Commerce
commission. appointed In 1898, and the
canal commission, directs especial at
tention 20 the way In which the rail.
roads. and particularly the railroads OF
this State, discriminate against the city
Of New York IN the interest OF COM
peting ports.
The commission shows that the diff
ferential agreement is made 10 as TO
overcome the advantage which New
York would have had under natural
conditions as the cheapest route 90 for
eIgn markets for the products " the
west, and comments with especial Sc
verify upon the New York railroads
which have received benefits from the
State and yet participate In the dis
elimination to the serious injury Of
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
FAvORs EXPULSION.
Judge Dickson Thinks Exclusion
Method was Rather Radical.

When seen by a representative Of the
News" today Judge W. II. Dickson
expressed himself substantially as fol-
lows upon the Roberts case:
Mr.. Roberts Is possessed OF all the
qualifications prescribed by the Consti-
tuition. Congress had prescribed no adj
ditlonal qualifications, and his creden-
iials being regular upon their face, his
right TO his seat In Congress, | think,
should be undoubted think he should
have been permitted to have taken the
oath OF Office and thereafter. OF course,
he could have been expelled by two
thirds vote. In refusing to permit him
60 take his seat, | think that the Con-
stitution was, by the House Of Repre-
sentatlves, set at defiance, IA obedience
to what seemed TO be popular demand.
As TO whether. In the coming election.
the old registration lists will be used. ii
Is my opinion, given off-hand that they
viii, and that there win be no new reg
igtratiOn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

Auditor r. W. Hills. OF the Oregon
Short Line. VIII leave for Chicago this
evening.
Frank y. shaw, OF Moons, New York
who Is interested In the Northwest rail.
way company. projected to run between
Huntington and the Seven Devils re-
gion. Is stopping at the Knutsford.
O. T.. Bigelow is the name Of the
brakeman killed In the Rio Grande
Western wreck FIVE miles east OF Thistle
on Wednesday The unfortunate man
lived at Ogden and leaves wife and
five children TO mourn In deep atillction,
The body was shipped to Ogden.
"a few cars derailed, only. Nothing
serious That was the information
given out yesterday afternoon from the
Office Of the general superintendent of
the Western regarding the Thistle
wreck, In which Brakeman Bigelow was
killed. Information 10 the News
from other quarters proved how stu
pldly inaccurate and would-be wise
was this statement. OF course. the
superintendents Office was not In
formed az to the truth in the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
THE ASYLUM DAIRY.
Efforts Made to Form Best Jersey
Herd In the State.

The State OF Utah has large and
well conducted farm at the State asy-
lum, In Provo city, and a herd Of
good Jerseys. says the Davenport, Ia,
Democrat. The asylum for the insane
is located here and It's patients are sup
piled with not only the freshest and
best the soil produces. but with rich
milk and cream and the best butter,
The example Of this young state in
caring for the unfortunate is worthy
the thoughtful consideration Of It's old
er sisters
While the asylum herd represents
some OF the best butter strains. Gov.
Wells and Treasurer Chapman intend
that Il shall be equal to the best--that
It's surplus may find ready market at
home. With this end In View the State
has purchased a descendant OF Brown
Bessie. the champion butter COW at the
Worlds Fair, to head the asylum herd.
Richardson Bros. Davenport. Iowa.
have lust sent to Utah Brown Besse's
Socrates, 56O52, son OF Diplomas Elsie.
whose tested record Is % lbs, %. per
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Has Not Promised Anything.

General Manager Ramsey, Of the
Wabash railroad, In an interview at ST.
Louis says.
Contrary TO reports. | have not
promised the men composing the
grievance committees that their de-
mands would be complied with, nor
were they made any concessions what
ever. / advised the men to return 20
work, and they have done so, with my
promise that their grievances should
be fully considered.
president Ashley did not notify
Chief Arthur that would satisfy the
demands Of the men. merely that they
would be considered. He has left the
matter entirely IN my hands. expressing
his approval ~ what had been done"
In reply TO the statement that Il was
the policy OF the Wabash 20 ignore
labor organizations. Mr.. Ramsey said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Automobile Carryalls.

A great deal OF interest is centered In
the experiment OF q line " automobile
carryalls or buses on Eighth avenue,
Denver
A company has been formed TO oper-
ate the system Of automobiles and in
tends to file articles Of Incorporation IN
a few days. II expects TO place an
order for fifteen Of the latest type Of
double deck automobile buses. which
VIII pc operated BY electricity and have
a seating capacity each Of twenty peo-
pie. They viii start from some oen-
tral point IN the city and run up Six
tenth street to Sixteenth avenue. up
thet street 20 Logan avenue, on logan
avenue TO Eighth avenue, thence up to
Lafayette street The promoters ex-
pect 10 have the system running in
about ninety days. James d. Whit
more is one of the principal promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
THINKS 1T UNJUST.
Mr.. Thomson Thinks Department Ad.
vocates do Not Understand.
To the Editor,

To the Editor;
think great injustice has been
done the professionals against granting
the Union depot franchise. II Is not a
Union depot that we kick against. but
the giving the railroad companies n
franchise closing len acres Of our
streets, as well as the control Of the
western portion OF our city, | object to
the granting Of said franchise for the
following reasons:
Filst-The closing up OF ten acres Of
our streets
Second Trackage and closing OF
streets; damaging the property own
els. The city Win be liable for such
damages.
Third--Addltlonai tracks add 10 the
already DANGEROUS conditions to the
travelling public.
Fourtb-A much better plan could
and should I've adopted. I. e.:
The Rio Gfnnde Western owns o tier
~ blocks running south from Second
South street 10 the southern limit of our
city. A right OF way, say ten rods
wide should be purchased through a
ter Of blocks running north from Sec
ond South street. 10 the northern limits
Of this city. This would be right Of
way sufficient for ten tracks. the re-
moval Of the three tracks from our
streets 20 this location would be a
benefit to residents Of Third. Fourth.
Fifth, and Sixth West streets. Then one
more track being given for the Union
depot. would make ouly four tracks.
leaving trackage for other railroads
that are surely corning Besides this
by putting the tracks IN more COM
pact form the danger 20 life and limb
Is diminished, and BY putting In via
ducts or gates. the protection would be
against all the tracks instead ~ one or
two, as II now n. cannot believe that
those who signed the petition for the
Council 20 grant said franchise know
that II meant the closing OF our streets
and increasing our dangers. We ask
the Council 10 protect us IN our own
rights, and adopt a.plan that will bene-
tit all concerned and damage none.
Respectfully.
49, - q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
TRUE UNTO DEAAH.

Mistress Joyce Lewis, a gentlewoman
born and "dellcately brought up In the
pleasures Of the world" was married
first to one Appleby On his death al
the battle Of Pinkie In l5i7 she became
the wife OF Thomas Lewis. who owned
part OF the manor Of Maucetter, War
wickshlre. For time she was q strict
Catholic, but when she heard Of the
burning OF Lawrence Saunders at Cow
entry in 1855 she began to inquire the
cause OF his death. On being told It was
because he refused to receive Mass she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Look for Trouble.

That the Great Northern railway au-
thorities are preparing for trouble IL
evident by the discovery that arrange
ments have been made to hire a large
number OF extra watcmnen, who are
instructed to be ready TO report for
duty Saturday morning, They are told
that they will be stationed at various
points along the line and are TO be
lodged In sleeping cars The trainmen's
grievance committee Is waiting for
word from the officials as 90 whether
the promised conference Is TO be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Aflcr the Mobile a. Ohio.

President Stuyvcsant Fish. of the
Illinois Central. President +. l.. Russell,
Of the Mobile s. Ohio and President
Milton IT, Smith, OF the Louisville Il
Nashville, arrived here last night.
There Ia reason to believe that Mr.. Fish
and Mr.. Russell are here to confer over
the sale OF the Mobile & Ohio to the
Illinois Central.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

taken Up. and Gen. Wager swayne, Of
New York, spoke In favor OF private
construction and operation Of the cable
lines as against government ownership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
falls TO cure. f. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In the case Of the State vs. Henry
James. charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, q change Of venue
has been taken from Justice Kr0eger's
court 70 that Of Justice Pardees. James
vas arrested on charges preferred by
c. Y. Taggsrt.
John Allen George Birrell. John Rob-
lnson, ard Robert Williams, the li.year
old boys who were arrested the other
day on the charge OF stealing forty-nlne
pigeons of the value OF 81 each from G.
A. Falco. were arraigned before Justice
<roeger yesterday and each entered q
plea OF guilty. They were bound over
TO the district court in the sum Of SOS
each In default Of which they were
lodged In the county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

1T Is not our policy TO ignore these
organizations, but we wish TO deal
directly with our men on matters d.
rectly affecting them and US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

Finest Italian Chocolates In the city.
Abernathy's Candy Kitchen.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

people here from the legations bg;
that IS all you can have
Well the Russians went ahsad ani
IS a result they drew The eatirs Chi
nese fire OF themselves In the rlo.a-
ing the other troops marched up TO sts
walls OF the city and really had az
easy time getting in. as ali the de-
tenders Of the city were engaged ~ith
the Russians The Americans and Ezi
giish were the drs< 70 enter and tue
American flag was the first planted OF
the walls OF The city. The Russians.
by breaking faith. had got themselves
into such q mess that instead Of betr 2
the first TO enter the city they wee
the last and they lost the most ms-u.
As soon as the troops entered the si.y
the loOtiHg began Everybody but
General Chanee wanted the city looted.
Many of the inhabitants were killed.
I did not do any looting because / had
no .hance. but after the way the Chi
nese had treated the white people you
could not expect the troops 10 do any
thing but loot and kin them Many
Cinnamon were caught trying to get
away with their money and jewels and
they were promptly killed and their
treasure taken away from them. One
soldier know got sI4 900 that he took
fron, a ChIurse merchant who had il
in a sack he was carrying
When the troops searched the
houses they found millions OF rounds
Of ammunition and thousands OF rifles
Of European manufacture besides many
cannon and rapid-fire guEs- The
empress escaped the day that .he
troops entered the city. She took the
emperor with her. The troops went
into the imperial city and into the in
ner city, where no one but the royal
family is allowed to enter. II was the
general impression OF all but the Amer
lean commander that the whole city
Of Peking should be destroyed. II
would teach the Chinese a lesson that
they would not soon forget The Jap
anese are the only ones OF all the
troops in China who know how 10 deal
with the Chinese. AS soon - they
get hold of one they kill him.
Now that l am out OF it / am glad
that | was there. The women were ali
brave. They didn't seem 10 be scared.
They tended to the wounded and
helped as much as they could. During
the time We were besieged there were
sixty-seven men killed. Most Of hem
were marines, but two of them were
English students and another Vas a
Japanese legationer. One of the ladis;
was wounded but not very badly"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Il soLULU. ii. 4. SEPT Do, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
ole Law. One Language.

To the Editor of The Republican;
Sir having carefully read the plai-
form o the republican party and be-
ing T. liar with the sentiments actu-
ating he independent voters in tbs
preset. campaign, please let me assure
you 81 Z through you the republican
plato 4 makers that the independents
will, taking hold OF legislation. give
due CO siderauon TO this platform.
yieldia- it our support except in the
matte Il using the Hawaiian language
in leg atiye debate
We se only In the A. b. c class ot
Ameril a politics. but we have learned
by our treatment under the constitu-
ton TIT there is but one law and by
inferon0 g there can be but one language
10 exp - il in.
Hopirg thar the next attempt at
work u this Kind viii not be SO full Ot
earmarks of the man in the woodpile
with waom We gained familiarity in
the days OF restricted franchise. | am,
yours fer equality, DAVID kEoLA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

l-a. ugly iron fence around the c.p.-
,oI e unds should come down At one
Who wnas % now the capitol gToul4s
Leil ltAiu their confines the otiiciai
Jne s,aee Was appropriate, but il =
yAul uut OF place now. No otAe.
U.pl.. grounds ~ the entire Lnlteu
S,al, are enclosed by fence. IaAe
away .ae aiG thinS and throw Lhe
scoul.s ; open to the people 10 whom
,uey -alpns.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

In attest news from the states puo-
ishe4 IA The Republican this morning
shows that the strike in the anthracite
coal sion OF Pennsylvania is on in
in ful blast. considerably over 100000
men being out. Coming at the begin
ming o, cold weather, the strike prom
ises 10 become very serious before it is
finally settled. As the operators de-
clare tneir determination not to treat
with the strike leaders. it is evident
that ,ae contest viii be long and
serious one. especially for the families
OF the miners. who are always the
worst sufferers Whatever the out
come, he strike leaders. generally
known as the walking delegates. wii
not suEer financially. but their dupes
will
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Ii tered al the Post oaice al Homo
Iul4. II. l.. as second-c!zss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

al, Republican is pleased 10 give
syac, mis- morning TO the publication
uI q Jmmunication from David keoia
upoH the republican platform. Nc.
neOl4 ;2Aes . correct view Of the use
uI Ia. Euglisn language IN legislative
pIo,,. iiugs. There Is but one law, on
uar I'D one ohelai language ior Au
she ople oil The United states al
Am,-L-A
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

g. :. X. ueudly and !. II. Fisher tn
sei lean territorial committee aaa
.Rl 4us, eAc.eul party workers. l.
Is .Jy l4eIe are uol more Ike them
at mead vi party affairs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Carr Du Roy. manager for b. r.
Eslens & Company. the Fort street
dry goods house. has recently returned
from pleasant visit abroad. During
his absence from Honolulu Mr.. Du Roy
visited many places of interest
throughgu, the European continent and
spent SO ne time In Germany He states
that his trip was a most enjoyable
one. az he same time he is glad 10 oe
back ag4in among the delights of tie
Paradise OF the Pacific"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

~. inal the nominations nave been
mao The republicans must buckle
down 10 hard WORK. Organization anu
xora are what win elections
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
CLAUS SPRECkELS, WM. Il. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels ( Co.,
Bankers.

Ib-f'LA IL iisEs
San Francisco Agents - The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada NJ
;ional Bank OF San Francisco
LCNDON-The Union Bank of i.ci.-
don, Ltd.
NEW YORk-Ar rican EXchs,n.
National Bauk
CHICAGO - Mei nts' National
Bank.
PABIo-Creii- Lyc :.
Dre>dner *
HOEGkONG AND ILOHAMA
The Hongkong and 81 .nghai Bankins
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND Nd AUSTRIA
LlA-bank of New Zeai;,nd.
VICTORIA AND NANC0UNEl.-
Bank Of British North America.
TRANSACT 8 GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought aud Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

H.. Temp-rstur---7- isgre~--
aGm -Ug-rasgr--s5.s 1ssrvr
aum Iem p-rsi.r---5.3 cegr---
= zEesrr-A% .Isp II
a. 81 gll .lEle-
u-eE Pa,Eg ;gr sAe Dsy-6I 8.
E-.s2ye Il 4Iult!jg-t5.
NISDe
a. E.JlgU
FozD-A-E gOA ToDAl.
y.s sai .raI-- AMI t.ir weather
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09


shallssay to tho poorer and more ill.t-
crate: You do not know enough to
govern yourselves. or to help govern
u.s." what answer shall be made to
them? That governments derive their
just powers from the consent OF the
governed? We have abandoned that.
That all men are. and of right ought to
be, free and equal? We have repudi-
ated that.
AS people. we have abandoned con-
sent as the determining principle in
government. We have given our allie
glance to force. If there be in the Re-
public any body OF men strong enough
to entrench themselves in the govern
ment and, by force or fraud or money,
rob the ballot Of the citizen Of its po-
tency. the citizen will have to admit
that they have only done to him what
he has given them leave to do to 9TH
ers-and there will be nothing to which
he can appeal save public sentiment
emasculated by familiarity with the
government exercising absolute power.
1t was a fight OF principle against
pelf, and pelf won. 1t remains only to
see what use it will make Of it's vic
tory. Militarism stares US In the face.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
CURED AS SOUND
AS A DOLL. AR.
Emaciated, Pale and Badly
Run Down by Catarrh!
HE is ENTIRELY WELL NOW

sPR MAS hNPhf s HSN ROVE By L9 exl
TARRR of the nose throat and stomach.
l WAS SO PALE THAT MY COM
PLEXION WAS JUST THE COLOR OF
WHITE WAX and ANYONE COULD
TELL JUST BY LOOKING AT ME
THAT WAS a VERY SICK MAN. At
that time / was employed as a travelling
salesman and consulted many physi-
clans in the various cities visited.
MORE THAN y DOZEN DOCTORS in
Danvillc. Lynchburg. Staunton Cumbcr-
land Md. and Norfolk. TRIED THEIR
Skill. ON MY CASE BUT I ONLY
WENT FROM BAD TO WORSE.
PAID OUT OVER a HUNDRED DOL
OARS IN FEES but WITHOUT BENE-
FIT. They did not seem TO know what
allied me or what to do to remedy my
trouble. II had been staying in Nor
folk / would have consulted DIR. FREY
at once, but being on thu road I tried
others and did not go TO him until /
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF GET
TING RELIEF ELSEWHERE IN
DER DR.. FIREY'S TREATMENT I
BEGAN TO IMPROVE At ONCE AND
PROGRESSED STEADILY UNTIL
NOW after a couple of months treat
ment. / FEEL AS WELL AS I EVER
DID IN MY LIFE. I have known DIR
FIREY ten years and know that he is
a skillful physician and conscientious
gentleman whom II gives me pleasure TO
recommend to those needing his services.
a. L. GORLEY.
Hs Clay Avenue. Bramblcton-now
employed, ut the Navy Yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-09
THE CREDIT PLACED.
(New York Sun, Rep.)

To the Hon. Marcus A. Hanna and
TO his accomplished fellow campaign
ers of the Republican National Execu-
tive Committee-at the East. Joseph III.
Manley, Of Maine. true as steel, and
good as gold; Senator Scott, Of West
virginia. Frederick S. Gibbs and Cor
nelns N. Bliss. of New York and
FRANKLIN Murphy of New Jersey; and
at the Western headquarters Henry
c. Payne. of Wisconsin. and his eff
cient colleagues-the nation owes graf
itude to-day for their part In It's de-
liverance from evil