davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
HAWORTH'S TRIAL
BEGINS TOMORROW
Alleged Slayer Of Nightyatchman
Sandal to Face Judge and Jury
THE PRISONER Is ANXIOUS.
who the Attorneys In the Case VIII
be-HawOrth Hears Of ibe Ar
rival Of Reayis.

The trial OF Nick Haworth on the
charge OF murder IN the arst degree. for
the killing OF Nlghtwatchman Sandal
In March, 1893, begins before Judge
Rolapp and jury at Pennington at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning The ac-
cused win be represented by Attorney
A. J. Weber OF ogden, and Attorney j..
NJ Hamilton Of this city, while The in
terests Of the State win be looked after
by County Attorney sueeper and d. NJ.
Allison.
As nearly everybody In Davis coun-
~ is familiar with the case, and many
doubtless have fixed opinions respecting
the guilt or innocence of Haworth II is
believed that al least one weeks time
will be consumed IN the work Of empan-
cling a jury.
The prisoner is much better IN health
than he has been for some time past
and Is anxious for the trial 10 proceed.
He was taken In hand by the jail
barber today, ana will appear in court
tomorrow as neat and clean as II is
possible for the jail authorities TO make
him.
He has heard Of the arrival from
Redding, Cal, Of young Reayis, ana
wonders whether they viii be tried to-
gether or not
Reavis Is still In the Salt Lake county
Jail. where he viii remain until after
the trial Of Haworth. when the proOa-
billtles are he will be given a prellm-
mary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
BIG COMPAN IS
ORGANIZED TODAY
West Dip Tunnel Company Incor-
porates for 100000
F, NJ. LYMAN is PRESIDENT.
object OF IncorporatOrs IL 60 Construct
Tunnel Through the Oquirrh
Range Of Mountains.

The Bingham West Dip Tunnel Com
pany by Francis NJ Lyman, Miando
Pratt. +. w. Bishop. John a. Silver. II.
N. Lyman, Jr, II. s. Gowans, n. Il. II.
Pratt, c. r. Mcbride. Viola p. GllletL
A. Pratt. Jr, Rhoda A. Lyman,
Charles r. Pratt Joseph c, Rich, Ma
thias b. Nelson. Bessie A. Lyman, Or
son NJ Pratt. Isaac y, Pratt Ensign
Gold Mining Company, Young Bros,
Company; J.. H. West Arthur Il. Snow,
David NJ Ross. Joseph A. West, He'd
wig l.. Nelson and Lorus Pratt in
corporated today Tor 100000, divided
into 1900. 900 shares of the par value OF
l cent each.
Tho purpose OF the corporation IL 20
construct a tunnel through the Oquirrh
range OF mountains from the west side
towards the mines Of Bingham for
drainage and irrigation purposes: also
20 construct reservoirs, bitches, fumes,
conduits, etc.
The company owns the following
property. Bingham west dip. Tooele
side Bingham tunnel sites Oak places
and eleven other lode claims, including
the Bingham West Tunnel Mil Dip
site; also the Mountaineer and portions
Of other mining claims situated be-
tween Pine and Pole canyons In the
Tooele district
The officers are. Francis NJ Lyman
president f.. NJ Lyman, Jr vice presl-
dent; Milando Pratt secretary and
treasurer who. with John A. Silver,
also constitute the board OF trustees,
whose terms Of office runs for fourteen
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
ON AGUINALDO'S TRAIL.
Major March and Col. Hare Think They Are
Near the Rebel.
Start in n Chase Rescue OF Woman
Americans Ambushed but Heat
Their Assaiiants.

Manila, May 25.-Maior Peyton c.
March with battalion of the Thirty
third infantry. and Col Luther 4. Hare.
with another part of the Thirty-third
regiment. while securing the country.
northeast Of Bengued report that they
have struck the trail OF a party OF
Filpinos. travelling in the mountains.
and believe they are escortlng Auglu-
aldo. Major March is continuing the
pursuit across an exceedingly difficult
country beyond the telegraph lines.
Sergeant Barry and four privates OF
Company b, Of the Twenty
regiment, have rescued the daughter
Of the president Of San Mateo from
some ladrones who had abducted her
Afterwards twelve ladrones ambushed
them. killing the sergeant Three priv
ates stood of the band until reinforced.
Seven ladronCs were killed
Lieut. w. T. Elliott. OF the United
States cruiser. New Orleans, died re-
Gently at Cayite, Of apoplexy. resulting
from sunstroke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
GLORIES IN REATaENISM.
HndoO Makes Scahiug Criticism Of Profess
ing Christians
Yet His Assumed Philosophical Argu-
ment IL in Had Logic, aud IA Not
Equal 20 That He Condemns

Boston May 25-Blpin Chandra Pal.
addressing the Moral Education Society
IN fremont Temple, glorIes In his
heather.
Heather means one who is not d
Christian and ] am not ashamed he
said, "of appearing beiorf you as d
heathenism.
II am moi ashamed OF eohfesslAs mat
] am not a Christian. II had any
doubt on the subject when ] LEFT lndla
my two years residence In Christian
England and Christian America and the
closest study OF the religion In the logs
and the mists Of London and on the
streets Of Chicago, Boston and New
York. in Piccadily and other places
have removed every bit Of doubt am
prouder than ever Of being heathen'
as distinguished from being a Christian.
Buddhism does not exist IN lndla
and has not existed there for centuries.
Ignorance is faith I'm many quarters,
and ] will not disturb that f0ith.
III my origin is sin, it is mockery-
cruel mockery-t0 tell me 20 rise above
Il or go beyond IT, If modern psychology
and modern ethics teach us anything,
III
al law and that what Is not In your ma
ture you cannot gain In IL by any
means You might as well attempt TO
draw the sunshine from a cucumber.
"Now we are born In Cod (Applause).
Every drop OF blood that pulsates IN
my veins Is of God and from God. The
light Of my eye Is the light OF God. II
God is not IN my heart and In your
heart, He Is nowhere.
"The kingdom OF God rs IN the heart
Look upon your heart with the eve Of
faith. not with the forensic fiction.
Look on the tablet which Moses saw,
not outside, but 90 his own heart.
THAT the heather Hind0o Is I'M
practicable Is TO be found IN the fact
that a few English soldiers lord Il over
800. 600 900 OF them. We may be Inn
practicable as far as grabbing land and
gold IS concerned but we claim 20 be
far beyond Christian civilization IN
matters OF ethics
If YOU want 10 control the nerves
you must control the appettes FOR eat
Inc and drinking. II you want 20 con-
troll the mind you must control the
body. SO we say 20 our children, eat
not the things that win destroy the
nerves. We say first Of all a sane body.
for IN a sane body only can a sane mind
dwell.
when a beggar comes 20 our door IN
India we do not send for a policeman
and turn the heggar over to him, while
we return 90 the enjoyment Of our leg
Of mutton and Strawberries happy IN
the contemplation that we have done
our Christian duty in sending a hungry
man TO jan But even little child VIII
take a handful Of rice or couple "
potatoes or a mango and give II the
beggar. We teach Kindness by actions,
not by pictures Of sunday school les
son -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
BLOWING UP A STREET CAR
Explosion on the ST. Louis Transit Companys
Line.
strike Likely 90 be tesnmed ON the
Suburban Road Manager II
Accused.

st. Louis No. May 25.-Twenty-two
lines Of the ST. Louis Transit company
are In operation today. but not enough
cars are being run.
At a meeting Of Suburban union en-
ployes held after midnight Il was de-
cided that u the names Of all union
men who had been discharged were not
on the bulletin board tomorrow morn
ing showing they are relnstated.
strike may be declared az a meeting 10
be held tonight The employees assert
that Gen. Manager Jenkins has not lived
up TO the agreement by which the strike
was ended a week ago.
At a. m. an attempt was made by
somebody unknown 10 blow up car on
the SpauldIng Avenue line OF the ST
Louis Transit company The wheels
Of the first car out struck something
that exploded with a loud noise and
lifted the car two or three feet into the
air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Belief that t VIII be South Of Jo-
haunesburg or at Laings Mex
LATTER PLACE, PROBABLY.
Gen' Butler Expected 90 DeIay-Brif.
ons Figuring on Closing Up the
business Very soon.

London, May 25--Another advance
along the railroad toward Pretoria has
brought Lord Roberts troops to Vrede.
fort road. few miles north Of Prospect.
where they arrived at noon Thursday.
In the meanwhile Gen. Methuen is
progressing along the southern bank Of
the Vaal river with the object possibly
Of making a dash at Klerksdopp. when
he arrives opposite that railroad tor.
minus.
General Hutton's column Is apparent
~ IN the neighborhood Of Vredefort, rs
miles west Of the railroad. whence II
threatens the federals' right flank.
The next couple of days ought TO set
tie whether Lord Roberts VIII encounter
serious opposition south OF the Wal;
but the best opinion believes the next
big engagement VIII be fought just
south Of johannesburg, and that the
fight there, and possibly one at LainFs
Mex, will prove the last pitched battles
of the war.
The latest indications almost point
TO the latter being the more stubborn
Of the two. II Is hoped here that Gen.
Butler viii delay until Lord Roberts is
able TO detach a force 10 seize Heidel-
berg and sever railroad communication
between johannesburg and Laings
Mex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Presbrterians az 81. Louis.

st. Louis May Notwithstanding
the absence OF a large number Of COM
missioners at the meeting o. the Pres,
byterian general assembly This morn.
ing there was marked interest taken IN
the debate for the third time. OF the
Peoria overture. which was adopted by
a vote Of 257 20 229 The commissioners
expressed general satisfaction concern,
Ing the amount OF important measures
passed upon by the assembly. and TIA
results attained. especially the peace.
fnl solution Of the McGifert case tho
generally conceded wise disposal OF the
creed revision ana the complicated and
volumlnous Warsawiak case. which had
been before the church courts FOR three
years
Dr. VIM. c. Covert made the report
Of the committee on narrative. which
treated ot the spiritual life OF the en-.
tire Presbyterian church. He said the
chilling influence OF mercantile lie was
encroaching on the spiritual life ~ the
church. Other hlndrauces 20 religious
life were the lack Of the family altar
IN the homes Of the church the lack
OF trained teachers In Sabbath schools
the restlessness Of ministers ana
churches. and limited contributions for
church work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
WHAT BoER ENJOYS WANT.
Talk OF Making Refusal to Intervene
IA Campaign Issue.

New York, May ga special 10 the
Herald from Washington says y
Notwithstanding the declaration Of
the President thar the United states
viii not interfere in the South African
war. the B0er commissioners expect
that political expedlency viii cause him
10 make move which viii be beneficial
20 their cause.
Ii is apparent 90 the commissioners
that political agitation alone viii aid
their cause and they intend to take adj
vantage OF every opportunity 10 press
II upon the attention Of the American
people.
II will be the earnest effort Of the
South African symnathiZers IN the
United States 20 make the failure OF
the President 20 act I'm the interest OF
peace one Of the prominent issues OF the
campaign.
The West Is reported wrought up over
the refusal of the President TO inter-
vene. and Il is proposed TO Keep the dis
content alive.
A gentleman acquainted with the
situation IN South Africa and the hopes
OF the Beers says that their troops can
certainly hold out until December. Pre-
toria. he said. was splendldly fortified
and would have 1900 or 10000 Defend
ers
Should Bryan be elected the fact that
the Presldent-olect OF the United States
has made a declaration OF his Intentions
10 take measures 20 stop the war VIII
have the effect. q Is believed Of caus-
Ing the British 10 be more lenient In the
terms they win propose.
Approaching that ultimate victory
viii rest with the British troops, tho
Beers are willing TO surrender ali that
the British demanded before hostilties
commenced. and viii be satisfied with
the recognition Of their Independence
and the restoration OF their territory.
An official OF the administration. who
Is close 90 the President said the policy
which had been adopted had been care
fully considered and there would be no
deviation from Il. no matter how great
might Doe the pressure applied boy Demo-
cratic politicians
Unless Great Britain should require II,
this official said. the President would
probably refuse 90 even ala the Trans
vaol 20 Get terms of peace more lenient
than those which the British would I'm
pose provided President Kruger should
offer 10 surrender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

this morning and tested the acoustics
OF the house, which tonight will be
crowded with those eager TO hear the
addresses.
THE TRACK TEAM,
The visiting track team is composed
Of Norman, Richards. Ward, G.. c..
Smith, b. Smith, +. Smith, Stubs,
Cave. Jameson. Keddie and ID. w.
Gault. manager. The University ath-
letes are looking after the visitors and
seeing that they have a good time They
visited the varsity grounds and the
Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium this morning.
but will not do any work today To-
morrow morning they viii take light
exercise. all that they need. Tor the
men are In splendid fettle. II is not
long since they invaded California and
met the renowned athletes OF stan
ford In a track contest almost winning
a victory. As It was they took first
place In five out Of the twelve events
and secured a number Of seconds.
A RIVAL TO GATEHoUsE.
The visitors have a match for the
mighty Gatehouse In G. c.. Smith, who
measures the same Inches as the L. OF
U athlete.
EVENTS AND LINE UP.
The games commence tomorrow at
1880 sharp. and the a. OF IT, viii put
the following men In the various
events
JO-yard DASH Anderson, Riser.
1OO-yard dash. Anderson, Riser.
220-yard. Anderson, Rideout
4iO-yard. Rideout, Murphy.
Half mile Evans. Phillips,
Running broad jump George Brown,
Charles Brown.
Running high jump, George Brown
Charles Brown.
Throwing the hammer, Anderson,
Gatehouse.
Putting the shot. Anderson and Gate
house
Pole vault Patterson. Carlson.
The Nevada sprinters are Paul Moor
man. Keddie and Ward.
In the long runs jameson and Case
viii represent the visitors.
Ward and +. Smith viii do the Jump
Ing
c. G. Smith viii throw the hammer
and Richards and Ward will go In for
the pole vault
In this latter event, the L. or l., boys
pin their faith 10 Patterson, the mar
velous little vaulter.
THE OFFICIALS.
THE officials for the track events will
be. Referee. A. r. Hager; judges, G..
NJ. Henrotin, Henry Roberts, r. W
Glendinning starter, Hugh Rippeto'
time keepers, J, p. Gum +. r. SchefsA
and Fred May.
"Ra-ra-ra. Ra-ra-ra,
Ra-ra-ra- Utah.
Boom-a-lacka. Boom -a-lacka,
BOw-wOw WOW.
Ching a-lacka. Ching
ChOW-ChoW-chOW
Boom-a -lacka, Ching-a-lacka, who are
we?
We are the people Of the Varsity
Roo-rah. Roo-rah, Roo-rah, Poo,
UTAH U. OF L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
NIH MEN ARE CONVICTED
'''s and Henry Wright Alleged
Hrn Thieves, Found Guilty,
" sentenced by Judge NorreI on
Monday Trial OF Frank
Lyons on.

= Middle and Henry Wright, the
-'n placed on trial before Judge
~ and jury Yesterday afternoon,
'aaise Of grand larceny. we're
Snday
'Dsnse consisted Of stealing q
''' March from J. R. Miller.
A Lyons Jointly charged with
'-.' aeiendnts, demanded a sep
I p and Be- getting II this after
MA = defended by Attorney Jas.
!, D while Ray Van Colt is prose-
III , v. Verdict in the case OF Rid
,,- N.Y. " 5ght bad been returned. At
\. e s, Wanless. who appeared
M ,-ss..,alants. gave notice that he
4 r' .,,e for a new trial. and five
We hIs motion INV" ~ pi'P"' G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
RUSHED DOWN A
STEEP GRADE
Gravel Cars on an Electric Line Get
Beyond Control,
THREE wORKMEN KILLED.
They stuck 10 the Cars Nine Wen
Jumped, and some % These
were BADLY Iriured.

Akron. o.. May 25.-Irres men were
killed and a number Of others seriously
Injured az a result Of an accident TO a
work train early today on The Akron
and Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit
(celcuic) suburban line
The brakes on two car loaded with
gravel and carrying a dozen workmen
became disabled az the TOP OF a steep
grade. The cars rushed down the in
cline at terrific speed. Nine work.
men jumped from the carr as they sped
along. and were seriously Injured. The
others stuck 20 the cars until they
jumped the track at the tJttom of the
hin. and We're killed.
The dead are: JACK Mcmahon,
Michael penders and X. Welkef.
Among those badly injured are Noah
Updegran and Jack Halo
The names Of the Others injured have
not yet been learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
For Professlonal seryices.

Judge Cherry and a jury have been
engaged today taking testimony In the
case OF o. r. Young vs. the West Cache
Irrigation company. Pierce CritchloW
a. Barrette for plaintiff and Nebeker s.
Rich for defendant.
The action Is TO recover the sum OF
$500. alleged to be due for professional
services rendered by the plaintiff as
civil engineer, IN April and May 1888
In the construction OF canal and ditch
In Cache county.
The defense is a general denial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
MARRIAGE Will Go on.
Head OF New York Collapsed Firm
WIN Wed Miss Dyer.

New York. May 2j.-It Is improbable
that the assignee OF Price. Mccormick
q Co., the brokerage house which failed
yesterday viii be able 90 issue state.
ment Of the failure today. a force Of eX-
pert accountants and clerks worked on
the books the greater part Of last night
and the indications are that 30 win
be day or tWO before a statement
can be prepared for the creditors.
Theodore II. Price. the head of the
collapsed firm. announced today that
his marriage 90 Miss Eugene Dyer.
which was to have taken place Monday
next IN the church Of the Epiphany.
VIII occur tomorrow at the brides resi-
dence in this city,
There win Doe no bridesmaids nor
maids OF honor and no guests. u was
reported yesterday that the marriage
would be indefinitely postponed because
OF the failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Richard Ballantyne a prominent cltl-
zen OF ogden. filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy in the Federal court
today The schedule Of his debts and
assets sets forth the former az T,4i6.66,
and the latter at s202 All Of the claims
are unsecured. and Of the assets t2lO are
claimed TO be exempt
The principal creditors are; Bernard
White Of ogden, S5,i3S4i, Ben +.
Crltchlow. Sl,27S.6i; Job Pingree, $500.
There are number Of other smaller
claims consisting Of promissory notes
His assets consist Of merchandise TO the
amount OF So. household goods $780,
books and paintings. so; horse and COW
SO: set Of harness. $40; onp old wagon,
IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Surveying San Diego Bay.

San Diego. Cal. May Captain
Field. OF the H. S. steamer Ranger has
received orders from Washington d.
rcctlng him 90 make soundiugs ia the
bay and recommendations as 20 wheth-
or this IS a suitable location Tor the es-
adjustment OF a naval coallng station
and further 90 advise whether one ls
needed here The work OF surveying
the harb0r win be begun Immediately
The minimum depth NJ water win be
reported and also the cost OF the neces-
sary land 10 the government does not
already own land near which the depot
or bunkers would be located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Tho Price. McCormlck FalIure.

New York May 25-The down town
offices Of Price Mccormick & Co. were
closed today An employe Of the firm
said the accounts of the branch would
take a long time 10 clear 40.
Private adviCes from san Francisco
state that the losses there In cotton and
stocks through the failure Of the firm
VIII probably aggregate 5000
In the cotton trade 1t was the opinion
that Price Mccormick & Co.'s out.
standing contracts are not likely 20 ex-
coed l4OO OO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

den Park addition; taxed to John Full
mer sold 10 Addison Cain for $3.50.
Lot l6 block /, West Boulevard sub
division. taxed 20 Anna ID. Butler; sold
TO A. r. Moon for S9G.46
Part Of section 10, township / south,
range invest; taxed 70 G. n, Mainland;
sold 10 NJ g. Moon FOR Ss0G
Lot 3, block IS. plat +, city; taxed to
II. NJ Kellogg; sold 70 John S. Sand
berg for si4777.
Improvements on section II, township
2 south. range ] west; taxed 10 d. O.
Calder estate. sold 10 Alexander +. Lee
and Hyrum Norberg for 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Kiilcd In a Political Quarrel.

Rising Sun. Ind, May 25-Edward
Carver shot and killed William Patter-
son In a political quarrel ar the Re
publican primary az Florence today.
Carver, who was candidate FOR sheriff.
has fed 10 Kentucky.
II Carver Is caught the extradltlon
question between Kentucky and In
diana wiz doubtless be raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
'OURrH DAY OF SALE.
''eCes Of Property Brings the
sam Of S652.i2.

was the fourth dav OF tho
b. r ,a.s OF property FOR deilnquent
|eli snl pisces were sold between
sg gI.oeH The attendance was
c,ov l out Mr. Dunbar expects
OF country people tomor-
|Hn% Inclusive. block 1. and
ssS,, inclusive, block 3 Temple
lsnr . .9n taxed 10 Amanda
'''a to Edward Mangel for
.' a Ss1 Y block /, woodlawn ad-
Q. ss nc TO Albert w. casey. sold
|lsi s.s,'' ,lon y. township 2 soutb
hlii sl.aKed to r. p. Lonsberry
r. n 4, ss'ansaeld for 1850
|, nn '''n' sold to c. h. Murphy
y ~ inclusive, block 6. Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
MAssAoRED ny BOXERS.
Two Villages Destroyed IN China. aud
Converts of Missionaries Killed.

I0neon May ga special dispatch
from shanghai says advces from szu-
chuan. province VI Hu Peh report that
Boxers" have destroyed two villages
and mastered many converts % the
French missionary stations. The gen.,
eral commanding at Shi Nan Fu. 81 l.
added sent q regiment 10 the scene OF
the disturbance Tho soldiers were
ambushcd by the malcontents and lost
twenJy-six men Killed Reinforcements
have been dispatched from Ichang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
WILL FLOAT THE FLAG.
Gov. Wells Notifies State Institutions
to Hoist Old Glory June lst

Governor Wells has notified all State
institutions to throw old glory TO the
breeze on President Brigham Young's
birthday. which occurs Friday, June
LIST. While no word has been sent TO
business men. and those having charge
Of public buildings. q is believed that
they. too, viii fall in line and do honor
10 Utah's founder. first governor and
pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25
Supreme Court Cases.

The supreme court heard arguments
today I'm the following cases
George a. Funk VS. Andrew Anderson
ct al, appellants.
James Andrus, appellant vs. John
BlazzaI 20 az
The appeal OF Kitty A. Hines. appel
liant vs. Russell s. Hines. was dis
missed upon motion Of the attorney for
appellant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-25

20 succeed himself In accordance with
a request made by Senator Carter the
certificate was laid upon the table.
AS soon as this disposition was made,
Senator Chandler presented a resolu-
tion providing for the reference OF the
credentials OF the rival senatorial
claimants 20 the committee on prvi-
leges and elections This resolution
was also laid on the table. the under
standing being that IL VIII be called Up
next Wednesday,