davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
DEMOCRATS CLAIM SENATOR
TELLER is LEGALLY ELECTED

Denver. Jan. 25.-Yesterday after
noon, at a joint meeting of the Demo-
cratic branch Of the State Senate and
the Democratic members of the House,
Henry NJ. Teller received ffty-one
Democratic votes. = constitutional MAJ
jority Of the Fourteenth General As
sembfy Of Colorado. II 1t shall be de-
cided that all the members voting were
legally entitled to their seats.
Governor Peabody has, 30 far, de-
clined to state whether he will sign
the certificate Of election claimed by
Senator Teller.
He has not yet onicially recognized
either branch of the divided Senate as
the legal Senate.
At 1850 p. m. yesterday Michael j.
Madden was brought into the Senate
chamber from sick bed by Sergeant
alarms Dooley and recorded as pres
ent.
The ballot for senator was at once
taken. amid hush which enabled the
weakest voice to be heard in all corn
'ers Of the room. When Madden's
name was called he hoarsely answered,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

10 the HepuDncans OIL COLORADO:
Now that the senatorial contest be-
for the Fourteenth General Assembly is
ended and the Legislature has settled
down to other business, 1t is but fair
to my friends that state my position
In this controversy.
''One of my opponents is quoted as
saying that either Senator Teller or he
would be elected; that no one else was
in the contest 1t has turned out to
be Teller. do not believe that SEN
ator Teller's so-called election is legal
but that is question for the United
States Senate to decide.
II was candidate before this as
sembly in good faith, and If my elec-
ton OF the election of any other Re
publican could have been brought
about in an honorable way and without
disrupting our party and endangering
the success of the state administration
would have been very glad to have
seen a Republican chosen.
Much criticism has been INDUCED
in by certain factlonal parties and GER
tain factional papers because the eleven
Arapahoe Republicansw were not seated.
but there never was a, time when they
could have been seated without bring
ing about the unseating of the eleven
Republican senators and thereby MAX
ing solid Democratic Senate, with
power to perpetuate itself as long as
the Democrats have hQldoyer senators,
If my friends in the Legialaturs had
recognized the Haggott' Seiiate, about
the validity of which body there was
great and serious doubt, the result
would have been that all legislation
and all appropriations for state pur-
poses would have been held invalid and
the governor would have been COM
pelled to call an extra session, which
would have resulted in putting upon
the people an additional great burden,
as this would have cost the people at
least $4,000 In addition to the expense
OF the regular session. This neither my
friends nor could afford to counte-
nance or be q party to. Personally
would like to have seen the Republican
Arapahoe representatives seated land
contributed as literally as could tow
ards defraying the expense OF their
contest, all insinuatiOns and misrepre-
sentations to the contrary notwith-
standing), many Of them are friends Of
mine who have stood with me for de-
cent and orderly politics and assisted
in bringing about the adoption Of rules
providing for open and fair primaries
and the doing away of 'bossism' in Re-
publican politics. but the seating Of the
eleven Arapahoes, as have hereto
fore stated, would have resulted In
great wrong and irreparable Injury to
the eleven Republican senators by
causing them to be Immediately un-
seated by Democratic Senate. !.
"The campaign Of 1902 was made up
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

Mrs. F. Wight, of, Oelwein,
lows, is anQtjlee.. one of the
million women .Vho, haye been
restored to health BY Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable coa,posnd.
A Young New York I.ady Tells
Il Of q Wonderful Cure So
"My trouble va 1, witk VIII lie ovaries; !;
I am tall, and the doctor said grew
too fast for my strength suffered
dreadfully from infainrhation and
doctored continually. but gat no help.
/ suffered from terrible dragging SEN
sations with the most dwfup Pains low
down in the side and pains i'm ,the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what Isendured. Often
! was sick TO the stomach, and every
little while l would be too sick to go
to work, for three OF four days; work
in large store, and suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion OF friend Of
my mothers l began. to take Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as. though a weight
was, taken off my shoulders; con
tinued its use until now T can truth
fully say am entirely cured Young
girls who are alwayA paying, doctors
Bills without getting any'help as did,
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs so much. less., and it is sure to
cure them. = Yours truly. ApELArpE
'PRAHL., 174 st. AIMS Ave-, New York
City, $4,000 forfeit II original of abous letter
pSolHg osHuirensss cannot b pfodueeG
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

II was referred to the committee ON
finance.
As sign that the war was over the
speaker ordered the gallery doors to
be opened and the House then proceed
ed with the regular order of business.
which vas the roll call for bills
Shortly after the Democratic branch
Of the Senate was called to order Lieu
tenant Governor Haggott and the nine
Republican senators catered the cham
ber. They came in without ceremony
and took their seats: The lieutenant
governor sought the platform. where
President Adams greeted him with q
hearty handclasp. The gayel was de-
livered to him, and the assemblage was
raped to order.
BY this action the two rival branch
es of the Senate became united and
the factional war was closed.
A few minutes later q motion to ad-
journ until Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock was made and carried.
& The recognition Of the Senate by the
House was formally made by receiving
the appropriation bill passed by the
upper house, to pay some of the ex-
penses of the Legislature, amounting
to about $4,000.
The certificate OF election OF Henry
NJ. Teller has not been presented TO
Governor Peabody for his signature.
It is to be especially engrossed upon a
sheet of parchment In ornate style be-
fore the signaturea are asked for.
Though the governor has not declared
whether he will sign 1t, there seems to
be no ground for doubt that he will
do so. as attorneys seem to agree that
Teller's right to 1t, under all the cir
cumstances, is incontestable.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
HON. FRANK c. GOUDY ISSUES
AN ADDRESS. TO REPUBLICANS

on the distinct understanding and
upon repeated representations to the
people that Mr.. Wolcott would not be
a candidate for senator before the Leg
islature; besides. many of the Repub-
lican members were elected on. SOL
emn pledge to their constituents not to
go into caucus II he became a candidate
To have permitted his election under
the circumstances would have stultified
every Republican who took part in the
campaign, and especially those MEM
bers who had made the above men
toned pledge. .,
IF he had, not come into this fight
there would have been no factiofialism
and in all human probability Mr.. Teller
would not have been successful, either
in the plan followed by the Democrats
or by any other means.
IF the people will hereafter arouse
themselves and take part In the pri-
maries and conventions and see to 1t
that none but true and honest men are
selected to represent them and their
views in the next General Assembly, no
such complication will then confront
our party = -
''At least four Republicans in the
Fourteenth General Assembly pledged
their constituencies in the most SOL
emn manner that they would support
me, first, last and. all the. time. and
after the election three of these parties
called upon me in person and volunta-
rily pledged themselves to support me
for the Senate. but when the time came
for the Organization OF the House they
were found in the camp Of the opposi-
tion,- for reasons best known to them
selves. and II leave the matter. to them
and their r8nsutuepcjes to settle. am
informed that their excuse for desert
ing me is that the Democrats voted for
our candidate FOR speaker in organizing
the House. They seem to forget that
they had forty-nine chances to join the
anti -Wolcott republicans in organizing
the House by simply voting for DR..
Sanford, the present Republican speak
er, upon any one Of the forty-niRe bal
lots cast in its organization.
..If factionalism is kept down, and
can guarantee that the anti-Wolcott
alton of any faction, Colorado two
welt and the entire Republican ticket
recorded in Colorado.
Il am deeply and sincerely grateful
to the noble and true men who loyally
supported me In this contest and who
redeemed the pledge they made their
respective constituencies. We have lost
a United States senator, but we have
made 1t possible to have successful
state administration and / Willingly
sink my own personal ambitions to
that END.
FRANK c. GoUDY."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
SAINT. Fe Citizens Protest.

Denver. Jan. 27.-A News special
from Santa Fe, New Mexico. last night
says: m
Abram Staab has been selected by
the Board Of Trade to go to New York
to protest to Howard Gould against
a curtailment of the passenger and
freight service on the Rio Grande road
between Antonito and Santa Fe. Both
houses Of the Legislature also passed
resolutions protesting against the re.
duction.
A citizens committee yesterday
waited on the superintendent and 9th.
er Denver & Rio Grande officials who
were in the city with q similar protest,
and Delegate B. 8. Rodey has tele
graphed from Washington that the
Postofice Department will make an
emphatic protest against the cutting
down Of the, daily metl train. which
went into effect to-day. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
AORANGI MAKES
QUICK TRIP

The Canadian-Australian s. s. 40
rangi arrived in port last evening at I
o'clock after quick voyage of seven
days from Vancouver. The vessel left
Vancouver at 7:12 a m, March s, and
Victoria at p. m. same day. After
leaving Cape Flattery the vessel en-
countered strong head winds with
rough sea for the first two days and
afterwards fresh to moderate winds
The steamer left Vancouver two days
late owing to the big strike os en-
ployees of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and docks. compelling the ships
people to load in their cargo. The 40
rangi departed for the Colonies at -
o'clock midnight. Among her passen-
gers for Honolulu were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Douglas, the former being son of
Sir James Douglas, the first premier
of Canada. He comes 20 Honolulu to
spend vacation. Prof. D'Albert is a
musician.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
PASSENGERS.
Arrived


From Kauai ports. per stTnr. w. q.
Hall. March 15.-S. Lesser. f. b. New
ton. n. NJ O'shaughnessy. c. C. Krom-
bhaar. H. p Baldwin. DR.. C. B. Wood.
Miss A. K. Kahele. E. Broadbent. Ching
Shia, F. G. Prescott, Lieut.. Smith.
Chong Yuen, P. Punk, Mrs. H. K. Ka-
heIe, e. c. Peters. E. A Douthitt.
From Maui ports. per stnlr. Claudine.
March 15.-H. E. Cooper. Alfred Coop
er, ]. P. Cooke, d. Macrae, ]. G.. Smith.
II. E. Hendrick, r. Slaughter. G. B.
Robertson, c. Haynes. E. Schott, Mrs.
c. H. Landgraf, Loo Wing, wife and
children, Miss J. Stark, A. A. Bray
mer and wife, E. z. Hartman, A. H.
Crock
From Vancouver and Victoria, per
CA. S. S. Aorangi, March Is, for Ho-
nolulu.-Mrs. r. NJ. Douglas. j. Dou-
glas, Mrs. J. Douglas, Capt. VIM.
Grant. Mrs. G. H. Truax, Mrs. c. H.
Williamson, c. McFarlane, W. McFar-
lane, Prof. D'Albert, Mrs. D'Albert,
Mrs. G.. Goodman, Miss 1. c. Larsen
and 20 through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Shipping Notes.

The Claudine yesterday brought II
37o6 bags of sugar from Maui.
The purser of the Waialsale reports
that it was raining on the island of
Kauai when his steamer left there.
There We're no vessels in the port of
Kahului when the CIaudine sailed.
However. the ship Fort George is due
and should have reached port by this
time.
The hulk Paramita has finished dis
charging her cargo OF coal and mas
been hauled out into the stream, where
she awaits the orders of her owners
as 70 what shall be done with her.
The pursers of the Inter-Island boats
report smooth weather in all the chan
nels, SO that the storm that has been
lowering over Honolulu for a day or
two has not broken anywhere as yet.
The four-masted schooner ]. H.
Lunsmann, Captain Johnson, forty days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
DEMAND FOR
SUGAR SHIPS
Schooner in Port
FromHongkong
for Cargo.
All the Way Across
the Pacific in
Ballast.
There Are Plenty OF Ships il
They Will Only Come
Here.

The harvesting Of the sugar crop on
the island OF Kauai-as well as on the
other fslands-is now in full blast, and
the Inter-IsIand boats, running to the
Garden Isle, are coming in every trip
| loaded to the guards with the sac
charine product. Not all the sugar
/ that is grown on Kauai comes to Ho-
nolulu for shipment, but the bulk of it
doesy The w. C. Hall, which reached
this city yesterday, brought 5000 bags.
The waialeale had s,14s bags in her
hold this trip. and $500 bags on her
trip made earlier in the week. The
Iwalani brought 5000 bags on Saturday,
and the Niihau 1850 bags on her last
trip.
And still the sugar is piling up at the
landings, although the Niihau, now at
Ahukini, has reported that she will
bring all the sugar there is at that
port on her next tIIL. She viii reach
Honolulu on Tuesday.
The purser Of the W. q. Hal reports
in sight on Kauai as follows: Max,
10000 bags; C. & r.. 1900 bags; Mob.
1900 bags; X. p, 1.17O bags; II. NJ,
1,75O bags; C. F.lI575 bags; NJ. 5. Co,
5O.25O bags; K. S. Co. $500 bags.
In the meantime. the sugar fleet in
the harbor here are not sufficient TO
carry away the cargoes in sight. There
is, in fact. a demand for shipping that
is likely to grow stronger before it les
sens, a fact that seems to have become
known to ship owners for it is reported
that there will soon be number OF
bottoms on the way TO take sugar from
Honolulu. One of these new sugar
ships. the splendid four-masted schoon-
er ]. II. Lunsmann. Captain johnson,
came into port yesterday. forty days
from Hongkong, in ballast In fact,
there are plenty Of ships available for
the sugar carrying trade. if it can only
be arranged so that they can connect
with the cargoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Geneva'a owntr Here

Captain William Grant. owner of the
sealing schooner Geneva. which is Iy-
ing in port condemned by a Board Of
Survey, arrived in the Aorangi last
evening from Victoria, to investigate
the affairs ofsthe little vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

from Hongkong in ballast came into
port yesterday morning early. She had
pleasant weather all The way across
TIE PACING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. March IS, 10 p. m.
Mean temperature, 6S.7.
Minimum temperature &C.
Maximum temperature, 20.
Barometer at p. m, 29S7; rising.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. m, 81.
Mean dew point for the day. 81.
Mean relative humidity Sc.
winds-Calm and variable airs; tend
enCy, north.
weather-Heavy rain last night 10
clearing.
Forecast for March 16-Light variable
airs; mostly fair weather.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
ARRIVED.

Sunday. March Is.
W. 5. :. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports.
IL s. s. W. G. Hall. Thompson.
from Kauai ports.
IL 5. 5. waialeale, Mosher, from
Kauai ports.
Am. schr. J. H. Lunsmann. Johnson.
from HongSong.
Am. bktn. Amelia. wnIer. from Eu-
reka.
CA. :. s. Aorangi. Phillips. from
Vancouver and Victoria, at S p. III.
DEPARTED.
Sunday March Is.
CA. :. 5. Aorangi. Phillips. for
Brisbane and Sydney, at midnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

FIRST class dressmaker; also girls to
sew. Apply SS1 Beretania street. 6427
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

NICE furnished room at 232 Beretania
street, near DR.. Taylor's; also Broom
unfinished cottage in same grounds.
64Zs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. March Il. 1908.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

c.. Brewer 8 Co. 1900.
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE


May Not Have Been In Accord With All
the Requirements.
Austin, Texas, January 1S.-rhere is
likely TO be sensation sprung in the
house tomorrow. 1t is nothing more or less
than that question may nrisc as to
whether the house is legally organized
body. The whole thing comes up over the
fact that Lee Sntterwhite swore In the
body. He wns not an officer, nor was he
authorized In the opinion OF some TO ad.
minister oaths The details of the pro-
ceedings were Hs follows:
Secretary Of state said: The members
will rise aud be sworn"
He repeated this time or two.
Mr.. Sntterwhite then called from his
desk: You win repeat your name after
me-"
Il, Lee Satterwhlte, do soiemnly swear"
The members repeated this and MIR. Sat
terwhite continued reading tho oath, which
was followed by the members.
Later another member came in and Mr..
satterwhite administered TO him the oath
also. The whole question arises on this
point. II Mr.. Satterwhite Is not authorized
to administer oaths the house is not legal
" organized
Post correspondent say that such is the
case
II is probable that the lawmaking body
| OF the lower house has made a bundeI
which It viii have to correct.
| lust who will call up the matter tomor.
row is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
THE SPEAKER
Was Born, Raised and Educated In the
State OF Texas.


Was Born, Raised and Educated In the
State OF Texas.
Austin, Texas, January i3--Hon Pat
NJ. NeF, who was elected speaker OF the
house of representatives today, was born
on n farm near McGregor November 20,
1872. He received his education Ia tho
country schools in the nelghborhood, and
when more advanced, the public school in
McGregor. In 1850 be entered Baylor uni.
versity at Waco and graduated with honor
In 1894. In 1896 be matriculatod In tho
law school of the State university, finished
the course In 1897 which admitted HIN to
the practice. Returning to waco, in the
fall OF that year, he announced as a candi-
date for representative. There were seven
candidates In the race, Mr.. Neff being the
youngest. He was elected by "A good ma
jority and represented McLennan In the
Twenty-sixth legislature With signal abill-
ty. He was reelected to the Twcnty-sev-
enth on his record, He is now engaged in
the practice OF law In Waco He has no
associate IN business and has a lucrative
practice. He has decided fondness for
public life, and up to now has been success.
full
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
THE HOUSE.
Members Drew for Seats and Provided
for Employment Of Clerks, Etc.

Members Drew for Seats and Provided
for Employment Of Clerks, Etc.
Austin, Texas, January 13.-I'romptly at
II o'clock Secretary OF State John @, TOD
called the house 20 order. Rev. Or. r. X.
smoot, pastor of the Free Presbyterian
church OF Austin, led In prayer. asking
divine guidance over the deliberations Of
the body. Tho chair appointed the follow
ing temporary officers: Clerk, Lee Satter-
witc; Journal clerk, Marshall Burney;
assistant Journal clerk, james Robinson;
sergea nt.at-arms, ], W. SOuthwel; nsslst-
ant sergeants.at.arms. 6. y. Davis, Il.
p. Ward. VIII Gather aud Roy ID. Crow
der. The clerk called the roll Of counties
and afterwards the original call OF the roll
OF the members. 100 being present The
absentees were W. D. Adair Of Walker
county. l.. L. Hudson OF Tarrant county.
]. II. Rowland OF Montague county and
o. c. Mulkey OF Hunt county. Roland
entered the house Just after the call Of
the roll.
The members roso and took the oath OF
office. repeating II in unison after the
clerk Roland entered lust utter the oath
mad been administered w. II. shannon
called attention 10 the fact that many
members were standing, thelr seats being
occupied by others. and suggested that the
seats be vacated by all who were not mem
bers Inc speaker adopted the suggestion
and tho members were seated.
The chair announced that the next bust
ness in order was the election of tho
speaker OF the house aud appointed In.
following tellers to toke the vote: Col
lection tellers. Chris Callan. Richard Maya
w j. Bryan Of Abilene ana Clarence stew
art; counting tellers. Mcdonald Mccham
W. H Marsh. r. ". seabury and s. R
Crawford.
The chair announced the names Of tn,
nsmbsgS who had been selected to max,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
NEFF WAS ELECTED
Result May InvoIve a Great Deal More
Than Now Appears on Surface.
ANTI CORP0RATIONlSTS
Lined Up for the Man From Waco on
a Well.WOrked DelusiOn.
THE PROHIBITION STRENGTH
Was Also Against Schultef and II May
Be significant.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN EVIDENCE
Criticism Of the Seeming Effort to Pom
the Great institution Into Politics,
Which Can Have No Good Effect.

Austin, Tevas, January lS.--Thc result
today Of the speokership contest may in.
volvc Il great deal more than now appears
on the surface, Is WAS not altogether
personal contest Involving only matter Of
individual preference between two equally
worthy gentlemen
There were, TO be plain about It, severn;
distinct elements which operated IN favor
Of the successful candidate, each OF which
win develop into the open as the ses on
progresscs First, the anticorporatlon SEN
timent arraycd Itself behind Nen uudcr the
somewhat apparent but wholly delusive.
idea that the railways were backing Schlu-
tor This idea was pushed very nstntely
hy certain gentlemen who have Joined In
the refrain that the last legislature was
controlled by tue railways, There win
likely be interesting developments along
this line before very long.
only Il short time ago The report WAS
current that Ex-Governor Hogg intended TO
run for attorney general on the ground
that the state needs to be rescued from the
cormorants. Just how fur this sentiment
viii take hold Of this legislature remains
10 be seen.
Another element which lined up behind
Men almost as distinctly was the prohihl-
ton strength. II is known quite positively
( that this cost Schluter several votes and
! It may be quite number OF votes. Just
what the program is along THIS line time
viii tell
Then tho university student element was
| much In evidence There are twenty cd,
students 10 the house and alt, save uaas
voted Tor Nen. Thus he had a nucleus Il
twenty class votes to start on. This latter
fact was severely commented ON here to
day, especially because OF the demonstra.
tlons Of the attending students iu the hall
! during the election and Tor several daya
! previous around the hotels.
| While no one viii assume 10 deny the
/ right OF these young gentlemen TO favor the
/ ambition OF their former fellow student, q
! IL regretable that this great institutions
| should even seemingly he pulled into poll.
/ tics, because IL can have 10 eject Of any
! beneficial sort. OF course there is talk nav
| to the effect TINT Nens success means de.
feat of the state ring" This remark
was made this morning by a prominent
Waco politician and is being echoed to
night.
| There is nothing In this talk. number
| of prominent gentlemen favored Schluter
! but they were not all for him by AM
means So far the best of humor has pre-
vailed and surface indications look peace.
! full The splendid speech of Sehluter
after the result was made apparent and
/ the graceful reclprocatlon by Men upon as.
Stunning the gnvcl ought to, and doubtless
viii, 60 a long way along the line of bar.
monr.