davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

published with the laws Of that session Of ~
General Assembly, an the Secretary Of etats
shall also cause the said amendment or amsad
ments to be published in full in not moro thsn
Que newspaper Of general circulation in each
county, for four successive weeks previous 70
the next general election for members to ths
General Assembly; and at said election the said
amendment or amendments shall be submittsd
to the qualified electors OF the State for thsir
approval or rejection, and such as are approved
BY majority Of those voting thereon shall b.
come part Of this Constitution.
PROVIDED, That if more than one amendmest
be submitted at any general election, each of
said amendments shall be voted upon separate
ly and votes thereon cast shall be separately
counted tho same IS though hui one A:nendment
was submitted. But the General ,sseu bly, shall
have no power to propose amendments to more
than six articles of this Constitution at tho
same session.
Sec. 2. Each elector voting at said election
and desirous of voting for or against said
amendment. shall deposit In the ballot box his
ticket whereon shall be printed the words For
the Amendment" and Against the Amendment"
and shall indicate his choice by placing cross
opposite one or the other Of said groups of words
Sec. 8. The votes cast for the adoption or 70.
lection of said amendment shall be canvassed
and the result determined by the laws of the
State for the canvass of votes for representa-
tives i'll Congress.
Approved February 49, 1889.
In witness whereof, have
crA, [ hereunto Set my hand and offlc.
DEAL al seal, at Boulder, this IIth
\~S day of October, A. D. 1900.
E. J. INGRAM,
County Clerk.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
An Act

TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION TWO (2) OF AR
TICLE NINETEEN (XIX) OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
BE IT ENACTED THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO:
That there qualified elect
the State Colorado the general election
brs of the General Assembly for their approval rejection the
following amendments the constitution of the State of Colorado
which, when ratified by majority OF those voting thereon shall be
valid part of the constitution namely Section of article
XIX the the State of Colorado shall be
ed as read follows:
Any amendment TO constitution
be proposed either house of the General Assembly
shall be voted for by thirds OF all the
each house. such proposed amendment amendments together
the and of each house thereon shall be entered full
their respective Journals the proposed amendment amendments
shall be published with the laws of that session the General
semby and the Secretary of State shall also the said
amendments published in full in
newspaper general circulation county,
weeks the general election for members the Cen
ea Assembly, and said election the said
ents shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the State
their approval rejection and such approved by majority
of those voting thereon shall become part this
Provided That if than amendment be submitted
general election upon sepa
ate and votes thereon cast shall be separately counted the
though but amendment submitted But the General As
enby shall have propose amendments than
articles of this constitution a the session.
Sec p Each eector voting said election and desirous of
voting for against said amendment shall deposit the ballot box
his ticket whereon printed the Amend
ment and Against the Amendment and shall indicate his
by placing opposite the said
Sec J. The cast for the adoption rejection of said
shall be the
of the State for the for representatives Congress-
Approved February 10TH A. d. 1899
In testimony whereof have hereuno my
the seal of the of Colorado Denver
Both day of July, A. D. 1900.
ELMER F. BECkWITH,
Secretary of State.
tha To Artic
Section 2. of the Constitution of the state of Colo
RADIO make a mark (X) with ink in the square
opposite For the Amendment Against the
Amendment"
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Ex. cut = Mt.
Estate Of Augusta Peterson, deceased.

Estate of Augusta Peterson, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Executors OF the last Will and Testament Of
augusta PETERSON, late OF the Nothi, OF bouloef
and State Of Colorado. deceased. hereb. give
notice that they will appear before the County
Court of Boulder County, at the Court house
in Boulder at the October Term, on the
fifth Monday in october next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make imm ediate p piyment to the undersigned.
Dated this 26th day of September, A. D. 1900
(Signed) EMMETT RrA,
NJ. J. CUMMERrORD,
EAecutors
GIFFIN & ROWLAND Attys. for Estate.
First pub September ly-Last October Y, 90.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

hereby that the General Election to be held
the Sixth day of November
qualified Colorado the question of amending
the constitution of
authority submitting question is found in Senate
which is, n and figures following, VIZ:
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF BOULDER. oo'

of Colorado, entitled Elections" notice
is hereby given that general Election
will be held in the several voting precincts
in said County of Boulder, in the State
aforesaid, or, the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday in the month of November,
A. D. 1900, to-wit: on the Sixth (6) day
OF November, A. D. 1000.
That on said day the following Officers
are to be elected, to-wit:
Four Presidential Electors of the State Of
| Colorado.
One Representative in the LVl1. Con-
gress of the United States, for the
First Congressional District.
One Judge of the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO.
One Governor Of the State of Colorado.
| One Lieutenant Governor of the State of
Colorado.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Auditor of State.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public instruction.
Two Regents of the University of Colo
RADIO.
One State Senator, Fifth Senatorial Dis
trlCt
Three Members OF the House of Repre-
sentatives.
One District Judge of the Eighth Judicial
District of Colorado.
One District Attorney of the Eighth Judic-
ial District of Colorado.
One County Commissioner within andtor
Commissioner District No. Two.
Boulder Precincts &, n, 29, 80, 81, g..
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years.
One Constable Tor Full Term of Two
Years.
One Justice to Fill Vacancy caused by
resignation of II. {. Henderson.
Lonsmont Precincts q, Il, "a, 49,
One Justice for Full Term Of Two Years.
One ustce TO: Sh0r; Term to FIJI! Va
canCy.
One Constable for Full Term of Two
| Years.
Precinct No. 8.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years.
One Constable for Full Term of Two
Years.
One Justice to Fill Vacancy caused by
failure of Chas Rowland to Qualify.
One Constable to Fill Vacancy caused by
failure of William Cole to Qualify.
Precinct No. y.
One Justice for Full Term Of Two Years
One Constable for Full Term of Two
| Precinct No. II.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years.
| One Constable for Full Term OF Two
| Years.
One Justice to Fill Vacancy One Year
One Constable to Fill Vacancy One Year
PreCliSlS NOS. ~ duu 81.
Ono ius,.Cc for Full lerm OF Two ears
One Constable for Full Term OF 1--we
Precinct No. 20.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years
One Constable for Full Term of Two
Precinct No. 23.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years
One Constable for Full Term of Two
| Precinct No. Is.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years
One Constable for Full Term of Two
Years.
Precinct No. "a.
One Justice for Full Term of Two Years
One Constable for Full Term of Two
Years
One Justice to Fill Vacancy caused b,
death of J. J. Wardel!.
Precinct No. 10.
One Constable for Full Term of Two
Years.
Proposed Amendment to the COnStitu
tion of the State of Colorado.
Public notice Is further given that Al thl
General Election to be held In the severa
Wards and Precincts In the State of Colo
irado, on the 9Th day Of November, 4. D.
1900, there will be submitted to the quail
fed electors the question Of Amending 'he
Constitution Of this State. The authority
for submitting such question Is found IN
Senate Bill No. III, Session Laws 1899
which is in the words and figures follow
inq, VIZ:
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Proposed Amendment to the C0nstitu
tiOn of the State of Colorado.
Senate Bill No g..
AN ACT.

nv 'Vts
To Submit to the Qualified Electors of the
State Of Colorado an Amendment to Section
Two (2), Of Article Nineteen (xIx) of the
Constitution of the State Of Colorado.
Be IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY os THE STATE
OF COLORADO:
SECTION /. That there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State OF Colorado,
at the next general election for members of tho
General Assembly, for their approval or rejec-
ton, the following amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Colorado, which, when
ratified BY a majority of those voting thereon.
shall be valid as part of the Constitution,
namely: Section of Article XIX. OF the Con.
stitution of the State of Colorado shall be so
amended As to read as follows:
Sec 2. Any amendment or amendments to
to this Constitution may be proposed in eithc:
House Of the General Assembly, and if the sans
shall be voted for by twn-thirds OF all the mem.
bers elected to each House, such proposed
amendment or amendments, together with the
ayes and noes of each house thereon, shall be
entered in full on their respective journals; the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

the preparation of their play, or even did the most
of it. They may even have suggested the eXpedi-
ent as a relief from the plague. The play in those
days was no doubt as crude such plays usually
were all over Europe a hundred or two Of years
earlier, when they fourshed. full of rude fun
which would seem unspeakably irreyerent to mod
eyes ard ears. but did not seem so to those
who saw it: and full, too, of things which deeply
touched and moved the simple people who looked
on, and brought their religion before them and
made the scenes connected with 1t vivldy real to
them. in spite of the primitive stage methods for
experience has always shown that no theatrlcal
convention. hoWever false it seems, ever troubles
which Is preserved is Of 1862 1t is probably not
lheht character ana a comic one as Wen feter Is
a comic person, tcc as he often was in the Old
f 'iis an & ] ~ & T3S Ine en- GieI I IuCslo @
never treated irreverently in these plays.
A POSTPONED PERFORMANCE
The play was repeated, according 10 the VOW, in
1914, and till 1914. It was then given again
after an interval of only SIX years in 1880, that
it might be in the last year Of the decade The
play then went regularly I'll the interruption
caused by the objection OF the Bavarian Govern
The objection was due 10 Montgelas, a minister of
1910, but the villagers made a successful protest
10 the klng ana It vas permitted in ISL on con-
as Objectionable should be removed.
time there can be doubt They were suryiraIs
of a time when they were not reckOned irrevcrent,
but It would have taken the people of Oberammer-
gau coed while to find out for Themselves that
they antiQuated In I7I0. and DrODa biy in 1890
also, the devils retained in good numbers and
the narrowing of hell' a prominent scene.
This Il scene extremely popular IN the re-
lgious plays of the Middle Ages. 1t represented
the descent Of the Christ into he'll. his examination
Of many Of the souls there. and his rescue thence
Of some who We're deserving of happiness, such as
the good characters of the Old Testament. It was
sometimes made in part comic scene, and was
therefore. obviously, one Of the most irreverent
sort
The required changes We're made. agd the play,
in a better FORM went again This form was
the work Of Pastor Wese, who had formerly been
a monk at Ettal It was probably essentially the
same the version used at present, although
some changes have been made from time to time.
Father Dasenberger who the priest of the
village for thirtY-five years after the middle of this
century, made some Improvements in 1t and wrote
a complete version Of il III verse. but this was
adopted.
The next-and the last-nterruption of the play
in 1870 when the actors had 70 leave It and go
10 the Franco-P Prussian War. The series of per-
formances for the summer had already begun. The
the series taken UP again just
where it had been dropped, and every actor was in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
EXPANSION IN EDUCATION.
CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELLs ADDRESS TO THE

CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBEIEs ADDRESS TO THE
FORT MASSACHUSETTS, HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
North Adh1ns Mass, May 26 (speciaD.-Charles
Rulkley Hubbe formerly president of the Board
of Education of New-York, delivered an address
here last night on the invitation OF the Fort Mas
sachusetts Historical Society before large audi
euce his subject being Expansion in Education
Mr. HubbeI said. among other things:
The last decade Of the nineteenth century will
appear in history more distinguished by reform
and progress in the scientific and educational
worlds than any similar period that preceded II.
DiscoVeiers in the realm of science and the great
pioneers in educational reform had already found
ed their dynasties, but the impulse that had
been gathering force to extend and develop on the
principles already exploited had its most rapid
panson in the years referred to-
The object of education is TO build up character
and create capacity. Good citizenship is certain
result of the combination. \ Harvard professor
said long that education is fitting man to
emergency: that is of its objects, but |
would rather say that education has for its grea t
object fitting man to discharge the duties and
perform the service of everyday life. Whatever
definition is most satisfactory. we all feel that
is required and expected of education to-day
than before. There are more VeXatious prob
lens to solve at the beginning of the century
than have ever had TO consider before, and the
schoolboys of to-day must solve most of them or
be overwhelmed by them.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

what they read in a newspaper ten years ago. and
besides that, theatrical generation has al
ways arisen since the last time. In fact. John
Brougham, whose very name is scarcely known to
mar New-YoTk theatre-goers Of to-day, said that
the average theatrical life was five years. Not
that the endurance of theatrical generations,
such. has much do with the case but in ten
years many newspaper readers and many students
have come upon the scene who not manifest
the beginning Of the decade.
The Passion Play of Oberammergau is regarded
of theatrical, religious literary and historical
interest, because il is supposed be the only
vival Of the religious drama which aourished abun-
dainty in the Middle Ages, and formed. indeed. al
most the whole mass OF dramatic literature and
representation for hundreds oe years. Mark-it is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

his place; not one had been lost. Tobias Flunger
played the part of Christ in 1880 and DR. Hase
commends his appearance and deplores his weak
voice In 1S60 and 1870 he played Plate y relative
Of his Anna Flunger. is 10 play Mary this year.
THE CHRIST or THREE PERFORMANCES.
AS everybody knows Joseph Mayr played the
Christ in 1870 1880 and 1880, and he presented the
part with a swe eetness and q nobility which cannot
be to highly praised. Ten years ago he al
ready 100 old for the part but it thought best
that he should have il again, the excellence OF
his speaking and acting more than made up for the
slight defect IN his appearance of age. But 1t
would be impossible for him to attempt il this
year 1t will be played by Anton Lang, and
Joseph Mayr will appear as the leader OF the
chorus. Guardian Spirit. the only part of suffi-
Client dignity 10 be offeted 10 who had acted
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

the latest of them. Everywhere else the reheious
drama I'm it's typical forms, was going or was gone
In the part of the world which was moving the
golden age OF the secular drama was PASSING
Shakespeare had been dead for eighteen years.
Corneflla was tzyenty-eirht years old. Moliere was
twelve. Marlowe. Beaumont and Fletcher were ali
dead and Ben Jonson within three years OF his
death. 1t was the natural time for the religious
drama on the ruins OF which the secular drama
had been reared elsewhere. TO be estabshed IN the
Tyrol Its beginning was far behind the times
as its survival
There was a large and beautiful monastery Of
Benedictines at Ettal close to OberammerSau, and
It is likely that the monks helped the villagers with
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

enc, though not close imitation; at Sezacn, ~, IN
Switzerland. This also is interesting only Tor us
own merits whatever they may be, ana NOT as as a
relic Less than three years ago a wandering Eng
lishman recorded his discovery of a Passion Play
in Geneva Of all places in the world, performed
by a regular theatrical company-wonderIuiy I'M
pressive he said, but obviously of no signihcance
OF vastly more meaning is the play-though tne
word here is mockeryperformed up 10 a snor9 5d
time ago if not now, by the Penitent Brotherhooo
Of New-Mexico The penitent who had gained the
most desired position actually crucied while
the others dashed and cut and otherwise tortured
themselves Crucifxions were naturally prohibited
after a time but still they bound the victim,
crszed by religious enthusiasm uRon me cross ref
there so long that he often died from the enects
Ceremonial and sem-dramatic professions, per
hans combined with tableaus, representing the
Passion are not uncommon taking the world over
They were an institution of Holy Week and Easter
in Spanish-American countries up to few years
ago and perhaps STILL and the custom must ne
a very old one. Such an affair which TOOK place
in San Jose de Costa Rica, was described IN Inc
Tribune only a month Indians in BRITISH Co
lumba gave only a few years ago. and it Is likely
give still representation of the Passion consist
ing apparently, of procession and tableaus ana
en- account of a similar performance comes from
Madras. So ObeTammergdu Is not the only place
where Passion Play can be seen, though II Is the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
PASSION PLAY HISTORY.
THE STORY OF THE oBERAATMERGAU
SPECTACLE

ITS PROGRESS THROUGH TWO CENTURIES AND
HALF-oTHER RECENT PAS
SION PLAYS.
1t becomes appropriate once in ten years to tell
the history of the Obera mInergau Passion Play
There are few people who remember distinctly
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The first requisite of better schools better teach
S anu pettef men and women is that politics shall
.seP us hands off the schools bIights wherever
~ touches he party political organization that
seeks 10 Keep control of a school system for anv
Ttas4n t son should be dscredited and dstrusted by all
paIpiouc pic oltlzens. The best i'm every COM
can eairs It Is only right and just that of edu-
Cdtioh shouid be called upon administer edu-
caIonal affairs and that illiterate vain and self
sseAlhS men should not be tolerated in positions
or that character "
r4nety poy who leaves our public schools with a
0l.iu character, sound body and a sound mind is
a @ @ustlLct asset of the State and an integral eIe-
OF strength in its maintenance The hone for
80 nS iuture prosperity Of institutions for the
our industries our foreign trade-it il in tha
f fEnata,ctef capacity and intelligence of our pub
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE BUTLER MONOGRAPHS.
STATE DOCUMENTS COPYRIGHTED AND ADvER-
TIsED FOR SALE

TISED FOR SALE.
Albany May 26.-The recent appearance or an
official pubica ton paid for by the State from the
State printing Office under private copyright
mark has excited some question, in view Oh the re-
cent revelations concerning the Observation-Disclosures
enterprise in copy righting a Government puolca-
tion and selling it subscription work Inc
Legislature of 1899 appropriated $4,000 TO defray
the expenses of properly representing New-fork
educational interests at the Paris Exposition.
The result so far yet brought to the public
notice is a series of monographs on education
in the United States edited with an introduc-
tion by Nicholas Murray Butler. IT consists Oh
eighteen papers, none of which specially deais WIN
New-York education, and only four OF WHICH are
written by New-Yorkers
Five thousand copies of each, or ninety thousaho
in ALL were printed for the purposes Of the Ex-
position Then, as in the OF the famous
papers of the Presidents it discovered that
the work was too voluble to waste its sweetness on
the desert air official pamphlets, and some one
suggested that the papers be bound into one Dook
Though director of the educational exhibit had
at Mr Buffers suggestion authorized Mr.. Butler
to hire the writer's. edit the papers and issue the
work over his name, the State Controller mas
already paid out s425 on account to the writer's
and 1t might be thought that if any book were 10
be published at all it should be as public docu-
under official authorization, TO be sold at cost
for the common good. Instead, however the State
printer in unofficial way, is publishing it under
one of those anomalous arrangements" that the
profits of the book to be paid into the State
Treasury and the work is being advertised for sale
ct s. 50. 1t impossible say If there will be any
profits for the writing and editing are not all paid
for yet and the printing which the State is to pay
for in anticipation of from the arrange
ment' will considerably more than estimated,
because the editor has his limits and intro
duced many Illustrations not originally provided
for
Some question is also raised about the propriety
anG regularity of getting the State to defray the
expense of "a complete presentation of American
York educational interests Some say that Mr..
Butler. in making the suggestion OF such "A book
and then securing the task of preparing 1t. sue
ceeded in diverting the appropriation entirely from
its original purpose to the furthering of pet
pedagogical plan. Even if the work is proper ex
hibit of New-York education, the authority for
issuing it here for sale as we'll as in Paris for
hibition, is not apparent.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CONyECTICUTs NATIONAL GUARD.

The report of the Adjutant-General of Connecti-
cut shows that the National Guard of that State
consists of 2,107 officers and men, There are three
regiments, the largest of which has IO7 officers and
men. The others have 6S7 and 2SO officers and men
respectively. The artillery numbers 1874 there are
Battalion has 206 members. The official regis
ter is carefully arranged and contains in addition
to the rank of the officers the date of appointment
postofice address age, birthplace and service in
the National Guard and in the United States ser
vice. The book is handsome, we'll arranged vol
une and is valuable addition to any military Ii
brary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
the Christ so ,ncomparably at three productions of

Christ so incomparably at three productions OF
the play.
And now as to the right of the Oberammergau
play to be regarded the only remaining reIc Oh
the medieval religious drama Its ue5ceht ~, Is
straighter clearer and more easily traceaple tnah
that any other extant, no doubt Ihat y Is ts
me ST famous ard the most important Is unqouptSu
also. But it is fair to say that 1t IS the ons
one. The villagers of Horitz. in Bohemia, act re-
ng,o1ls plavs from time to time, ana apparently
they have done since a date earlier th4n an n ina.
Of the plague at OberammerSau. But tue fdsSion
Plav which is now the most important portion OF
their repertory originated only at the beginning OF
this century.
At Brixleg. in Austria, there is a Passion Play
which imitation of the one at opeTanIlersaud; 1 d
but It does attract great public attention; anu
probably there is reason why 1t snouiq ar
Is recent play, also an imitation OF the ba'a'aii