davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

The United States have 10000 school t.,.
80 powerful is the new electric liobt 4
Serque lighthouse that its beams are yisN
Instance OF forty miles.
An elephant has only eight teeth aI.o,,
AT "a years the elephant loses its FIRST !.
'eetn ana a new set grows.
The beds of peas in Colorado soD.tns
crude as many as 1000 acres, and there /, d,
exceeding in size $500 acres,
Colorado onyx, alabastine and e.rr.,, ID
used IN the construction of the Colorado hi.
al me Worlds Fair, ST. Louis.
Lightning shuns water, according n a,
peFlments Of Prof. Trowbridge of Harv.rd
q voltage Of 100000, which gave soak /
feet long e@'S 'Ps'A !"
An ostrich never goes straight 10 IFS u,st
Always approaches it with many winding,
a o1.' IN order, if possible, to conceal a.
caiity from observation.
Last year the Paris Omnibus eomp.uy
1859 horses in its service; now h en,.
nearly 1000 less, while more than 1000 I.
horses l- have been replaced BY automobile
Taking the United States as 4 whole Is, !
Jus shows that one person in every FORTY h
telephone San Francisco leads the world ii
generality Of telephone use. There one in N
las telephone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
THE NEGRO CONVENTION.

me negro convention which has lust beer
ned In Houston took the first serious stem
70 an ehort to get at the root Of noyro
troubles. Its deliberations were nitcboa
UPON the keynote of race reform. and the
ADDRESS to the public is equally an appeal
70 the negroes OF the country.
Impossible political ambitions and +ho
vanity OF social equality have beon ,aIs
aside aud effort is directed 10 tha ,,s,,.
t7iai and social upbuilding OF the raco q,
ssii as a separate factor, as II tbaro No..
no "nite race or us If by formal denroo
sno Two races had been segregated and oooh
assigned to its distinct sphere, This go.
lays the basis for the fullest nl,,. -
oiYidual and racial ambition ana !.
= .ae negro all that is possible OF attain.
inent---an IN the broadcast sense Of psrsonaI
prosperity social progress and rae,a, I,
tainment-ali that any man Of anv 49, ~
OF lifo. '''N''al rewards /
promotion and distinction for ,ha -
depend upon individual merit. No n,i,. ss'0
action can lift him above the plona 80 "a
OWE inherent or acquired buoyanoy
mere Is no more limit 10 thar hno,... 80
IoF the negro than there Is for ~ auoy
$50. $500 Opportunity is not bounded by arm.
s 800 mes Il Is as high and wide as human
49, !. m as.a the negro has made is m trv.
- y aatine'ally equal tho white man 40
q establish law-made status Of social go
fraternity Come individual nssr -,
rssx eeaal II al respects Of manly y,r,na
I. 800 4. 'aaiyiduai white men, but ina ave ,.
y. 'ns nesfo race - below tho av,rago Z,
Nv ~nise mSn. In plain words. TIE ns.s :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

hinsdon Gould, George Could 1a-yeaiS
son, IS one OF the best polo players in the eour
outsslassing his father who is good hand
A-ls. homas a, Hendricks widow 81 y
FORMER wee president, consented 70 sell the 81
where her husband spent his last wears Il III
way Tor building improvements In Indianaps
MISS Sraee E. Berry OF Worcester. Mass, 81
oessor OF Miss Grace E. Mathews as dean Of e
women S division Of Colby college. is a GRADS
o. Mount Holyoke, class Of on. and a rnemba (
inc e, faculty Of Western college. oxford. Ohio
lhs KING OF Sweden has for the FIRST time a
ieIIed the Order of the seraphim on BHs
~ " 'he person Of the marquis Of Bresd',
uahe, \. T. Several years ago Lord Brsadsibs
saved from drowning one Of his retainers Z
great risk 10 himself.
MIS-. Z. w Stevens. widow Of the late u
Slnfsponoent, IS sending cut to Ladysmiih
= monument 10 be erected on tie efgs
q her late husband. The material used s NJ
~, nest quality Of gray Dumfriesshire granite, y
ms stone is in the form OF Roman cross.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Samperixg 10Hk 9rifles.
CBY ]. NJ Lrwis.)
sKEEREp

sKEERED
sisyin home o. Liza nights,
Gcel but do squall
When the shadders I'm the lights
Dances on the wall,
An when ! cit skeered she says,
Liza docs. Say You
Biz black dogs s-eomin' now
7 eat you up Boo-wool
Never when we amt alone
She don't scare me So
When my pa an mas at home
SO al they don't know.
But when pa an ma go way,
Like they sometimes do,
She yells out. were comes that dog
o-woo-woo-woo-woo
Men yell Men she SAYS.
Best hush up that yapl
Never seen in all my days
Sech little brat
Now shet up That big black dogs
Lookin' round fer you'll
Guess IN go an let i'm in,
A-boo-woo- woo-woo-woo
Bet sometime, when I'm a man,
II FIX her all right
Git the biggest dog / can,
Ketch her lone some night.
An I'll bring that big dog in
Know what he'll do
III jest dance around an yell,
oo-woo-woo-woo-wool
A news note says that in Sweden crime fol-
lows prosperity In this county it appears to be
Just the other way about
4 4 y
Blanche Estabrook Of Chicago met porob
climber Just as he was climbing into the second
story OF her home. When he faced Blanche his
ace blanehed and he fell off her porch.
4
The poet Of the Erin Argonaut says: ~ lust
.ot good one on Chicago from R. D Parker
II Marlin it goes something like this:
chicago man while in ST. Louis eooped
o Use their distance telephone had STONED
.nu having done his talk asked the fair maid
v nc no Kept time on him, what was to he paid
Iwli set you back just sixty cents" she said
us eholer straightway rose, his face cot red.
what! Sixty cents T. he cried, then rose his
Why from Chicago could talk to hell
or less than that!' The maiden tossed her
head. "'i
That's in your city limits, sir" she said.
While w J. Bryan was speaking at DURANGO
2ior II was discovered that the building was In
INES This goes TO show that Bryan's utter
ices have lost none OF their FIRE.
=
A TEST CASE.
Festermorn, as l was breaking
My nights fast, heard the ring
OF the phone out in the hallway
Going a-ling-a-linew
was waiting for message
OF vast import unto me
And in haste almost straneled
On red-hot cup of tea
And I tossed my napkin wildly
In the gravy in my haste
And upset the babys Cruel
On my wifc's new morning waist
DqS got there And the message
Game to me in dulcet tones,
While l wildly danced and e1,rgIed j
This is Central, testing phoDes0 {
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

a7iiestine IS really an up-and-down-town--nr
cipally down, when il comes 10 iurrro4s =; - ~.
observation-disclosures Herald '''S III aef
Unless you happen TO be going the o-bs- ,.,,,
wnen' OF course, you'll ind yourself IN
The Post made a terrible blunder vbe, :. 49,.
oHeIoy county down for deere5s. in +,,,,P ~ ~
neouss., ne taxable value Of Shelby county
SaZ91'7z5--sn increase ia values Of S-iS ,so :,
I ,,I nIIHlnS very few counties in Texas car
Pot JuGn a showing, and really we think The
eyat. 80 oiu't us''--SHe'oy Demo
The Post is sorry. Please consider it ,or.
Teeted' Anything else we can show YOU tod.v,
6uSion IS representative OF the English oo,,o,
ss,!ss' aoW travelling over the cotton States H.
ssgers 1e 'nluIy 10 The cotton crop has been e
SsYss' a'ea ana that the yield this wear viii h
haIt million bales more thar ,Rst w os
, s.,-yoooo oaies and even .9oo n 7,ed
farmers t P5e ~: two weeks longer He advises
80 oo"n'--C iSoHrHs Enterprise. wa
ne really nice thing about the American 80,
TON raiser however, is that he doesn't Nreo,,;r.
foreigner to do bis thinking for him.
y
one man came to the show SATURDAY. ,v;,b....
IN ~ ne bought dollars worth df cofFes
eoffss 81 y. 9ol' came out on the street sod the
Faooriis. 80" tue eirens.--7oHa5m
mats an illustration Of the quick ,,l4, and
''nai' prohts way OF transaetiag bushes,
=
Why in the name Of reason go,
~ ,o'S against the democratic tckets T ~ /
~ ner brutal democratic rna;o-;t,e e9eas' .
LLo o % educate and elevate the eoior.5a AS aSie
;entirsl o'He' STATE IN the UnioH.--Naeoe5oeksS r
Naeosdoehes is certainly an autbor;tv - 81 4
elevation Of the negro. '" On t7e
? =
,. marx iwain's efforts to Be funny are u..,- u
bout the fuel situation burt rs @ ne got off y
- ttnihe ABOUT brains is that tbev -. 4ls =,
Ish 'hey are deadOronge DoiJy Tr;S5s.nt tel ~
-l@iN mas since explained thar he b.5 - n
nuon OF joking Now, if he would oni,, ~ d.
yht might be all y
ga, e.as ought to be satisfied for a .bo.. m,
ton P IGE we have had Buffalo Bill sess syT
eksgin Biil Por,,g Feus' Henry Watterson
-Skeymsa, be Sspeli and Admiral sehley Ti,b
BESIDES several republicans runnj,. T..
- AK about araussments! S0h- mo
! vote for Judge Nieks Is vo,. =. Dire
iip ' Ts;s and truly royal ermiseOTsoo d hay
- t''0A"s' N'a"ss the
n ether words. II you vote for N;.k, - tior
vote Tor nix. NAs yeu do OF
yeg, want g have more fun r.. can
Yoafss Us s''end the Yoskum tree . gse, ar,y
!. h wish We e0aidi but tsi. "a the s,w,D., gen'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

doing SO under the amendment he win be
compelled to contribute something TO the
state It may be readily conceded that IN
the FIRST election under the law IT will be
found that many worthy men have neglected
to qualify by paying their poll tax but II
may as we'll be assured that the voter will
not again neglect his duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
az il alstonI -.
Victoria Hsrald &C

Victoria Herald.
~ me recent session Of the National Asst
30, s-s.'oh % Stationary Engineers in Bostoa
~ 49, assiaed 70 debar the negro from membef
ssra;. 2one OF the Northern delegates made 4
In his speech Mr. Howard said sA M ,tsss sn
men IN this room, white men. who ,.ould r1tag'
discard than the nsgrO,y '.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
TALKING ABOUT HousroN

II. Nari l.s Nation was given fours hour, .,..
iae1 ,s ~ ,l houston. Houston is truly refor a''
=, a trolley line Is to be built f-,-.
aoaston Rre many more ro +rUA Deagmont TO
MI MI oe operating between New JIouey line
hate y, We were on trial for our lives -.
49, % place our case in the bsnSs we would
Is.o;. uia not read the newspapers , - Jury
tbs re- 2. houston thinks however s'se Si-
men h $50 % case would disqusIifs 800. sls
Il, who nav y l'lEial I, Is safe to saw tss,
Iyuinssanees az the time 81 ~ read the cir
'soasioMi JoHyaaI. u me happeninse--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

WE'LL you'll soon know which way to wish YOU
had gambed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

a DISPATCH from New York to the Louisville
Comier-Joornal says There is one thing here
that the democrats OF Kentucky and Indian, car,
rely upon. and that is that the democrats Of New
York are standing shoulder to shoulder in this
night and for the first time in ten years will
vote the straight ticket They have forgotten
all past differences and present Solid front to
the republicans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

LEST you forget Andrew, United Europe has
not yet come to pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Palestine is really an up-and. do,,,,. ,o,,.., -
ebally down when it comes TO iump-ofs ~ W. az.
observation-disclosures Herald III He'
Unless you happen TO be going the other w,v
When OF course, you'll hnd yourself nm
against it. up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

bs1 yag want e have more fun .b,, -.
faiTy oaF VS.. ssieaa the Yosku free eu sss!
mans buy sesson 'As' " TIE aswsPapsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
xaor, fiea, ffcs, roy and tfoc Franklln Ave
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
ABOUT H HOUSE.

Sash curtains of green India silk are
attractive for the dining-room.
Attractive cushion covers IN pick
art ticking are finished with a morrow
border Of lowered white denim In tho
daintiest patterns, and at each corner
Il a large white cotton tassel.
Common yellow soap. moistcned
slightly and spread quickly over a
fresh mosquito bite, will. II Is said,
soon relieve the stinging pain. The
same application Is good for bites Of
other insects.
Water In which mignonette has been
placed should be changed often, since
Il quickly becomes fowl. Heliotrope
shosld not be mixed with other cut
flowers in water. They decay quickly
and have n harmful effect upon the
other blossoms,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
DUE TO FAILURE IN HAVANA.
bridge. Export Commission Mer-
chant. of New York city.

New York. July 2o.-Thc firm OF
New York, July 2s.-The firm Of
Stunning 4 stockbridgc, export and
commission merchants on Broadway.
has assigned, The liabilities Of tn,
firm are given as in excess of $500.
900 and the assets will not be known
until an examination Of the books IL
made. The firm was mentioned In re.
cent Havasa dispatches as having
been involved in the failure Of D
Duran of that city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
MARCUS ISLAND TROUBLES.


Washington, July GA cablegrnm
received az the state department
Monday from United States Minister
Buck, ut Toxic, says that the Japan
csc minister OF foreign affairs In
formed him that a japanese naval
vessel would leave yesterday for Mar
Gus island. The purpose Of her going
IL not to make trouble. but to pre-
vent II. An official Of the for
ign Office n Ia 60 on
the vessel, and he would carry Q
letter to Capt. Rosehill cabled from
the state department here TO .iinis-
ter Buck, advising the captain not to
make any disturbance or 10 resort 10
violence Ia obtain possession Of the
island. with possible loss Of life ond
involving international complications.
II the captain would observe this
nd,icc. the department said. for It's
part. II would cndcayor to settle the
claim to Marcus island d~iploriaticat.
~.
Capt. Roschill IL reported to have
sailed from Honolulu for Marcus III.
and In a schooner July H.. and u Is
therefore probable that he already -
at Marcus island or very near to
there. The letter may coinr into his
hands too late : - avert trouble. hut
the department officials are hoping
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
BRAGG MAY BE RECALLED,
Ills Case In the Hands Of President
Roosevelt. who WIN Make Some
Disposition of II soon.

Washington, July 2o.-It IL now
learned that the Cuban government
went a little further In Gen. Bragg's
case than was understood at first. II
not only made inquiry as To the ac.
curacy OF the quotation rejecting on
the tubans. but complained Of the
consul generals criticism. The u
pers In the case are still before the
president Mt Oyster Bay. but some
action is expected soon. either Il tn,
way of recalling the consul general
or transferring him TO some other
post II n suitable one can be found.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Quake Vel, n, omnh..

Omaha. N"b.. Iuly 2o.-An earth
quake shock. which was general over
portions of Nebraska. western Iowa
and South Dakota. occurred shortly
before one o'clock Monday. The
seismic disturbances we're felt NJ n
lnrgr number ~ towns In the three
states. aud lasted from ten Ia fifteen
seconds. w damage has been report
ed thus far. although the shock was
sufficient To rattle dishes aud affect
bell towers In some places.
fnnkion. 5. d.. reports n shock Of
ie- seconds duration: the Santee
Agency. In northern Nebraska, re-
ports the occurrence of n quake. and
Battle Greek. Ncb.. was shaken for
20 seconds. The disturbance wns
more plainly felt at the latter place
than nt nny others which have thus
far reported.
In this city the shake was barely
dlsccrnnblc. and few people knew of
such n thing until the weather bu-
rcau reported tonight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
A GOOD DIvIDEND-pAYER.


Boston. July so.-The directors OF
Buston, July 2s.-The directors OF
the Calumet and Ilecla Mining Co.
have declared n dividend of IS q
share. Three months ago IS was
paid.
This divident IL the first OF the
fiscal year beginning May l, 1902. In
its last fiscal year the company paid
s45; in year ended April 30. 1901, SOS;
April 20. 1000, so.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Two Distinct shocks.

san Luis ohispo. Cal, July eo.-rwo
distinct earthquake shocks were cx.
pcrienccd here Sunday night. The
first and heaviest lasted three see.
onds. The general direction Of the
disturbance was east and west.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
water Uncontamins,.d,

Manila, July 2o,-nn analysis Of
the city water shows that II Is uu.
contaminated. There were o. cases
of cholera here to-day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Manila, July 2o.-A cyclone nj
Camp Vicars,on Saturday last. caused
much loss " property, Many vii.
lagos were destroyed and q number
of Moros Were killed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
shock -, Yanl,or. =. u.

fnnkton. $. D.. July ao.-An earth
quake shock occurred here AZ ia;ts
Monday afternoon. lasting about
twelve seconds. The shock was ac-
compnnich by the usual rumbling
noises aud moved from northeast 10
southwest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Aliens foot-Ease is certain cure for hot,
sweating, %callous, and swollen, aching feet.
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

A Seaside Romance.-Miss Hatchetface
lat the seaside)--"How can | ever repay
you for swing my life," Gallant Rescuer
Marry somebody else."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

The man who H. slway. calling for the fool.
KILLER would be the first TO hide II he saw
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

I do not believe Pi.o's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John =. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
Is, 1000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

To srs . Cold IN one nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money II IL failsto cure. &c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.
Earthquake shocks reit In California -,s.
brsks and south Dakota People
T~rror-strIrken.

Lompoc. Cal, July 2o.-Lompoc val.
ley experienced a severe earthquake
shock at 1855 Sunday night. At that
time n violent shock was felt which
lasted fully 30 seconds and was so
scvere that dishes. clocks, house
plants. etc. were thrown from
shelves, upsctting furniture and
other articles.
The people were stricken with ter
ror and ran from their houses, some
fearing to return. rs other lighter
shocks continued for several hours
nfterwnrd. Another heavy shock was
felt at ) n. m. and onc at II n. m. A
large water tank was knocked over.
the earth cracked NJ many different
places. and the Santa Yncz river bed
slightly changed Mt places.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Results Of the Examinations by DR..
7. A. Jaggar, Of Barvsrd, Of
Pelee and Soufriere.
An EXTRAORDINARY SIMILARITY EXISTS
The Product. Of both Volcanoes
Are the same, Hath characterized
by the Absence of Lava aud Doth
Did Tbei- work Of D~rstrurtioa
In the "a me way.
Especial Correspondence


I'pc'iu'
FORT DE France iS'nhh OF Martin
iquc. Monday. July 1.-Dr. j. y. jag
gar. Of Harvard university. repre-
.rn,ing IN, United States geological
survey In the Yves, Indies. arrived
,,r IA, s.co,d Tim. nj, Far, ID,
- 49, -. -. 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Unusually severe a, Lo. Ainmo..

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 20
Mcagcr advices received from Los
Alamos. Is miles north 81 this place.
report that nm unusually severe shock
~ earthquake occurred sunday night
at about eleven o'clock. doing dam
nge to the property ~ the Western
Union oil Go. nj the Cnrrcaga well
estimated NJ from si2.0 900 to $4,000
NJ Harris station. on the railr ad.
n ilssurc l. reported TO have opcncd.
nnd from II n stream 81 water two
feet deep and II feet wide Is now
flowing.
\ slight shock ~ earthquake 20
felt In Santa barbara shortly before
eleven o'clock. but no damage was
done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR MRs. PISKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago l found
myself In constant pain. The doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable In
fammation. He prescribed for me for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
HARMS GETS THIRD.
Salt Lakes Official Chemist Receives
$50 Competitive Prize.

City Chemist Harms has Just been
notified that he has received a cash
award Of $50 In contest for the best
pharmaceutical article for which prizes
were ofTerd by "Merck's Report a
New York Journal OF pharmacy. The
competition was open to all pharma-
clcts, whether proprietors or clerks and
the topics number IL with the privilege
to the writer to make his choice from
the number. Mr.. Harms selected this
one, ITO what extent can chemical an
alysls be practced as source of prof.
II to the pharmacist"
The prize for the first best paper was
500, and the writer's of the two next
best received $50 each, while there were
several lesser prizes for compositions
ed of his good luck In the form Of the
following letter which also contained
a check for the amount referred to.
New York, Aug. q, 1902.-Herman
Harms, Phi. G., So South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City. Utah, Dear
Slr--lt gives US pleasure to inform you
that the judges in the Merck's Report
contest have awarded your paper the
third prize We accordingly inclose
our check for $50, the receipt OF which
you will please acknowledge. We
heartily congratulate you on the re-
suit 1t was our intention to have an
nounced the results earlier, but the
reading Of the large number Of pare S
submitted In competition and their
valuation were rendered unusually DIFF
fcult because OF the excellence OF 50
many OF them. The columns Of the
Report are always open TO papers OF
value on pharmaceutical matters, we
therefore hope that your prize paper
will not be the last contribution Of
yours TO the Report"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
UTAH. COLORADO CASE.
Judge Sauborn Explains His r cent
ST. Paul Decision.

Last evening at the Brown Palace
hotel Judge sanborn Of the United
States court OF appeals gave out a
synopsis OF the opinion handed down
by him in ST. Paul which exposes a
weakness IN the Colorado statutes and
establishes q violation OF the Constitu.
tlon IT the United States. The opinion
itself Is lengthy and Will not be seen
here IN fun until the next issue of the
Federal Reporter, one or two months
hence, but the gist OF II Is exempilaed
In the following brief:
"Aarn Keyser brought an action
against John ". Lowell a resident of
Coiora 10. In The State of Utah. upon an
old judgment that had been rendered Ia
the Territory OF Utah against lowell.
He recovered judgment against Lowell
In the Utah court. The old judgment
In the territory was rendered In 1855.
the new judgment In the State OF Utah,
was rendered in 1901. Upon this new
Judgment he brought an ac,lon In the
United states circuit court IN Colorado
against Lowell and was met by pro-
vision Of the statute OF limitations OF
the STATE 81 Colorado which declares N,
eject that no action may be main.
tanned In Colorado upon a judgment of
a court In any other state In case
the cause OF action upon which the
Judgment OF the other state was based
was barred IN the state Of Colorado
when the judgment was rendered.
This provision " the statute OF limi-
taiions OF the state Of Colorado was
held by the circuit court Of appeals, at
ST. Paul 10 b. void, because II Is IN
violation Of principle OF the Consti-
tuition Of the United State, which pro
ides that full faith and credit shall be