davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

De1rllllten mat ulS Ut rs lDul,
Nit 9rober Spanning
miro Der Trauurg I'M 2olpen5luinger
ocs 300" inn Sciicir BON elmer gn,
5abl MISUNDERSTANDING Gremplorc
Der SPECIES n@iiltcnaonig" cntgegen
1eieben.i !Sr. 81 5. Bed bat, nod.
Dem CT BON 5mdn5ie Faltoren obs
idlogenoc Intfperten2 erbielt, min
BOD eineit YrcSiSer I~gefinocn, Der
bercit III, oc1 Sroltoft SIT po~ll5icbcn.
9ic Ttarulng iiilbet Woiltog Nbcno
tint 10 llbr itott, Der 9rdrtigom lit
Sr. GbnrleS Garter mo Die 9raitt
Sri. Catherine Gurre. Die 2icen5 fir
oie Srolrung mlltoe geItern Ma6mit-
fog erlongt. Cine gn5abl b%efnnntr
@ei6GftSlellte intereiiiren iid 10 icbr
fir Die Sroultna, buB lie ibre 9ercits
iuiQigfeit crtlGrt bobel, olBerbolb
beS 3luingers OILS Srou5ellgen 5u fltt-
giren. Gopit0n Sd)ulB bonn nGrbli-
diem 0iitrift bat 20 Yoli5iIten an Srt
uno Stclle bcorOert, Inn Die Oronlng
ollfre6t 81 erbolten.
Cine t0.p &c 2obn IL
5uIoge befommcn Die S%elcoropbis
item ser n@citcrn Union telegraph.
Co." pom I. Mdr5 OH, mGbrenb bic
Scr Social telegraph Co." IS Gro.
sent Outage erbalten
gu piel gefor6ert. - Die
G%ngeboet fir bcn 9oil oeS Baltimore
@ebGuoes aui ser S%alnestoipn . Nus.
Itelung limo BON Dem 9ou'Gomite
neriporfen nor0cn, neil bie geforoer.
ten Freiie 5l bod uaren. DDS go
mite bot iofort tele angebote gefor.
bert. 9ns 0eb0loe ioG nod) ser IuS.
iteaung nod baltimore 9ebradt wer.
oen.
StaatSanmalt 8 10 II 8
meiB ni6t, luas er in Scr Gallagher.
S6ieBaiiaire tbun ioa. Die iulge
6roli Grace Gallagher, mcld)e am
20. Sonuar bon ibrem @atten aus
giferiudt geidoiien puroe, lit nabe.
81 mieoer bergeiteQt, nno iie iagt, lie
perge6e ibm llno milnide leinc Be
ltrafltng nid)t.
Sebtqfonn's losgeb'n. =
Die ,glnti SolOon 2iga bon Warp.
LAMB" bat geiterm ibren nellcn Gil
perintenoentcn ". 8! s.. 4noerion
i'm GenirulgcbGuOe bes Jebriitliden
8ereins Slatgcr MGnner"H ein 6eit.
ciien gegebcr, mobetii herielbe BON
mebreren1&eOucr sui fieiBigem Sbnn
a~raelpprut pnr0e. I0nrloL
9r. Seihrb 8anTpf BON ser
ErincetGn. H,iiberiitat, ibtldJet bier IN
Der nSrienbS Sdule" an Der Yorf.
apcnue cine NciGe bon 'gortrGgen
balten miro. Iangte geitern bier an
unb itieg I'M vSebern apartment
!Souie" ob.
@er fennt2pn 0urnctt?
WaridoQ Tarnon erbielt geltern
Elm Telegromm aus aaegbenp Gitp,
Gu., ocs SnboItS, oaB bort Elm Mann,
Hamens 2pnn burnett geltorben lei,
beiien Batter bier YoIi5iit lit. Ssnl bic.
iigen Eoli6ei Gepartement befinoet
iif aber NiemQno nit Dem 3omcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

@inbreder GIeebIott
nerDaftct. - Solicit @iQinm
s. @offep pom noro6itIiden 9iitrift
pcr6oItcte g~eItern Nadmittog Ole orei
bolbpilfiigen Burden Sobn aellep
bon Or. 1929, Observation-Disclosures,
Soiepb Serbert BON Nr. 213O, Dit.
SoItimorcItrobe, uno SoGn &odeI
bon Nr. 325, GingoloItroBe, ais lie
babel moreiL Dem Observation-Disclosures
6rco Wal5og Don Nr. 1908, Nor0.
@apItrobc, einen Foitcn Meiiing-
@aSorme, 9lcir0brcn, Elm Selepbor
uno m0ere Wetoatbeile p~erfauien
moltcn. Die @c9enltGnoe iouen ol,s
9cblid) bon OiebltGblen In nelten,
rclp. m%bemobnten SGltiern nIler
Stnottbeile berriibrcn ltiio Die orei
Burden BON Der Goli5et bieier De.
lifte Wegen ihon LANCE geiltd)t iein.
Sic iino beiduloigt, angebli6 iol.
genoe ginbrudsoiebIt1bIe beriibt 81
boben: fir $t6S WetoItbeile i'm Ice.
rem Saule oes Srn. Aleranber gear.
lep, gtr. 1011R, Observation-Disclosures;
fir $23 Wetoatbeile i'm leeren Sduie
Der rGbnrd) Some & Snfirlnarp, Hr.
1876, Horb.9rooowap; fir $3.50
W~ctaatbeile uno Elm 5elepbon i'm
Wertbe bon $40 i'm leeren Sullle oes
&rn. Inoreip Riiller, Nr. ia, Siio.
Eotterion. Garf.a Oenue; fir So We.
toQtbeilc I'M Souie Der Srou 2ucp 6.
NcGnigbt, Nr. 1927, Oit-2ombaro.
StraBe; fir $12 Wetaatbeile i'm lee.
ren Soltie oeS Srn. Gbos. 2~intbicum,
9tr. 2014, Observation-Disclosures. Sn
Dem 8erbor, oas geltern Na1mittag
Dor Hidter Srieoel in Der oitlifJen
Yoli5eiItutiou ltottiono, pobin aud
bic geltoDlcuen Soden geidofft mo.
rem, purbcn oieie gum 5bcil bon
ibreu @i9entbiimern ioentifi5irt uno
Die orei ongeblid)en Ginbreder iiir
ooS 8cri6tsueriabrcn i%eitgebalten.
g d. hmm 8olgen zines
Subboll Spiels. Slgb
Iouglos bon anorpille, Tenn, Elm
Gooctt in Der 5lotien.gfooemic, miro
bier I'M Union ErotcitantiidJen $50.
ipitol megen elmer BcrleBure. Die er
iid bel eincm SllBbaa.S piel 5il5og,
opcrirt.
Yoitor Ionolo @utGrie
operirt. - Yoltor Ional0 Guthrie
bon ser eriten FreSbpterioner.aird
muBte mllBte lid i'm nSobnS Sopfins.
Soipital" iuegen cines alten &eioens
elmer Operation unter5ieben.
Cine 3inberbemnbr. q n.
It Il mill Die ct. Wartins. airdPn.
geneinoe an 6opette- uno Eopion.
StrnBe erreid)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

belpeIlell. Sr. Woluers bctrelbt ldon
lett 40 Sa6ren Elm 9u~tgcben0eS 8t-
i6aft in SauSbaItlmgS.Irtifel
@G6renb OeS Siirgcrfrte0eS biente CT
bel Der Worine unO nabm an u &C.
iedten Sbeil, Sn Ncp.S Orleans mllr-
De er idlieBlid sum aric9Sgcfongc.
nen gcn1odt.
&irdlibcS - Sir oic oert-
iden eoangelilhcn G%inmobner BON
SigblonOtomn miro iniofcrn Der
ntorgige Sonntog BON 9eoelltung
iein, ais Inn 3 llbr Na6mittagS oaS
critic oelttid)e epangeliihe EforrbauS,
uno 5luar OaS Der cDangeliiben So
lems-@emeinOe, Euitor G6riit. &otb
ot Der @%ou9bitroBc gelegert, einge-
neibt miro. Foitor $. @iilidl 8or-
lteber beS Ebilabclpbio IiItrifts,
miro Die @eibereoe uno Sr. Sobn O..
Wiiuer, ErGliOent Der @emeinoc,
miro Gaitor Hotb Ben S6liiiiel oes
bon Der Sirmo Oloenburg & 3eqp
inter Guiiidt Der &ir6cnbcb0roe
onrdollS praftia unb gut ouf So
item ser @emeinoe crboilten 8iarr=
balleS iibergcbcn. Tllberbem miro
Der Si1gdor Ser @cnlcinoc Die Scier
ourd) GborDortr1ge uerih6nen uno
beritic0ene @cmcinbe = Wtitglieber
Nniproden bolten. Nod oen1 @ei6c.
aft finoet cine offcntlihe 9eiidti-
grng ocS Sauies burd) sic S6eilneb.
l1er an TeIte itott.
i6ts oarous. - Sos
groBe brotherhood, oaS nod oen El1.
t1ci, beS erTten IN Spnrroip'S Eoint
9eboutcn ullo bon Ser Gbeiopeofe-
gai mad ben Tbilippinen geidlepp.
ten Gods gebaut lueroen iolte, miro
nidJt conitruirt meroen. 9ic Seleoo-
ten beS Stootes MorpIonO inn Son.
grcB botten cine Scrniliglrng fir
oicIc Struftltr i'm @etroge bon ST.
100000 IN Die observation-disclosures.
Bill eingciteIlt. Gieie Summe lit
ober bel Scr Serhonolung iiber sic
9ia I'M observation-disclosures geItri-
den morben. Ios Srodenood ioute
bel Salomon's Sslono itotionirt
pcroen ulo fir Die &riegSihiiie 0eS
otlantii6cn @eifipobers ser ameri.
faniiden Slotte beaueme @elegenbeit
fir Nepnrotllren bietcn.
Gle Gntb ii Ilung elmer 9iiite
ocs Srn. Scnrp Sonneborn miro
am nGfiten Wontog onlGblid oeiien
81. 8~eburtStoges in Dem nellen gro,
Bcn 8cbGuoe Der Sirma Senrp San.
neborn & So. an Grott., Goca. unb
GingltraBc itattfinoen. Gas @ebGit.
De Itebt Dem Bublifum bon 4 ltbr
bis 6 ltbr Nodmittags sur 9eiidti.
gung often.
Sals6re6eriif fir Menih
iino Tbier mar geitern Morgen oas
Sol5pilalter an Sliiti5paloIt entlang.
IoS StraBenreinigungS Oeporte.
lnent bate oas Eilaiter am Conner.
itog Ibenb nit y9niier abgeipaiden
linb Der llmiduung IN ser Witterung
mud)te bas Eilaiter ipiegelglatt. @s
miiBte Sano geitrellt peroen gu so
Gcrtts pro tSuOer. Stills -. StraBen-
notwithstanding 9arfins iagt,
oos Eilaiter piirOe 100 Sabre baIten.
benin Siibrleutc, oie einmal Grfob.
rlllg oamit genlad)t, singen oemiel-
ben aus Dem @ege.
Ger nSrcOerif Muenue-
9dus- Serein" tit pom gernbaro
ar6ger, g. gbwaro GeabI, @m. 5.
WiGer, Geo. u. Neubauer, Safob
Miin5ing, Sobn Strobla, Sobn q.
@ndenbauier, Sobn .. 0rabrosfp
uno Sobn 5. Heabl nit einem 8api.
tai bon 100000 incorporirt NOR
oen.
Die S6ellfiid omm /.
lion bat beihloiien, Die Samestow-
ner ausitellung, lire arbeiten iuu.
itr;rnuS ~, hpidifpt,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
He Likes the Ponies
!: But Not the BOokies
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
100. EIGHTH STREET

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 14.=Assembly-
man John n Eshleman Of Berkeley,
who says he has no objection TO horse
racing but objects to the things that
go with it. offered a bill today for
bidding betting on speed contests be-
tween horses
The Eshleman bill strikes at both
racetracls and poolroofns. no matter
where located, provided it be within
the boundaries Of the State. Under the
provisions OF the proposed law every
person who for himself or as agent or
employee Of any person or persons, firm,
company or corporation. sells or offers
TO SELL or buys or offers TO buy any
pool ticket, certificate OF writing de-
noting values wagered on the result of
a horse race. is guilty Of a, misde-
meanor and shall be fined not less than
500 nor more than $1,000. or be i'm
prisOned for not more than one year,
or be punished by both fine and i'm
prisonment. II is further provided that
persons who rent or lease any building
for use as a poolroom are also guilty
OF misdemeaner and subject TO like
punishment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Evasion of the Unconstitutional Chi
nese wall thrown around the United
States Senate and to- give the people
Of California an advisory voice in the
selection OF their representatives in the
upper house of Congress is the avowed
purpose OF a bin introduced today by
Senator J. B. Sanford of Ukiah.
The bill as drawn by. Senator San
ford stands as an Independent PROPOSE
ton. 1t does not purport to be an
amendment OF. the Political Code. 1t is
contained in one section and tersely
provides that County Clerks shall place
on the official ballot voted at any gem
eral election preceding the election of
United States Senator the names of
all candidates for the United States
Senate, for the canvass of the popular
vote on those candidates and an official
return of that vote to the State Senate
and Assembly. The bill lays on the
Senate and Assembly the duty of fur
Their canvassing this vote and an
nouncing the name of the candidate re-
ceiving the highest number of votes.
Should it receive the serious atten-
ton of the Legislature, which ii will
not, 1t would require amendment in at
least one important particular. AS in
PRODUCED II provides no official method
Senate getting their names to the
County Clerks or to the Secretary Of
State. The purpose of the Sanford bill
is laudable enough, and its author, who
Is pledged to the support of a constitu-
tional amendment permitting the en-
actment of a comprehensive direct pri-
mary law, says he merely wants to an
ticipate the enactment Of such law,
which cannot be secured until after
"a II - A1a
His bill is foredoomed. 1t is, of
course, Objectionable to those legisla-
tors who are opposed to popular inter-
ference with politics in any guise and
to considerable number of the mi
nority that is honestly interested in
securing direct primary reform 1t is
Objectionable as premature. This mi
nority is divided, not seriously or hope
lessly, but nevertheless divided on the
question of methods to be pursued.
Some OF them, and they represent a
majority, are unalterably opposed TO
more than the submission or consti-
tutional amendment at this session
They believe, and not without reason
that the whole subject of direct pri-
mary election reform should be got
into one comprehensive law, and the
fact that such enactment must be de-
ferred at least two years is not I'M
welcome, since they contend that IN
that two years a law may be framed
which will adequately fit the situation,
embrace the good features Of the prac-
tfcal and practicable laws adopted by
other States and avoid the mistakes
made by other lawmakers In fact.
there are several legislators now ready
and avowedly willing to vote Tor the
submission of a proposition for con-
stitutional amendment, who, If they
could at this session vote immediate
ly upon a direct primary bill, would
cast negative votes. And they are men
whose integrity has not been cues
toned. They believe the platform
pledges should be redeemed. but they
admit they are not sufficiently ramiiiar
with the direct primary systems al,
ready adopted to be aols va.
against mistakes that might make the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
Johnson Advocates
Sweeping Reforms
Wants Stringent Laws
Enacted to Make
Everybody Good
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 14.-Assembly-
man Grove Johnson asks for a strict
Sunday law, more stringent Regulations
against percentage gambling games
and lotteries, and a law enabling losers
in gambling games to bring suit for
the recovery of losses.
The proposed Sunday law is in the
form of a constitutional amendment
forbidding saloons. race courses and
coursing parks to keep open on the
first day of the week. Further, it is
provided that communities may COM
pei the closing OF workshops, stores
and banking houses on the day in ques-
ton. Whenever 10 per cent of the vOt-
ers petition for such closing the mat
ter must be submitted to the people for
approval or rejection. The amendment
specifically states that it's provisions do
not apply to persons. who conscientious
iy be1ieye that the seventh day, not the
first issthe proper day of rest.
;Johnson's antigambling bill puts the
ban on faro. roulette, lansquenet, rouge
ct noir, rondo, tan, fantan. studhorse
poker, seven and half, twenty-one,
hockey pokey and all other banking or
percentage games with cards. dice or
any device when played for money,
checks; credits or other representative
of value.
Another of Johnsons bills provides
that the loser in a gambling game may
sue either the stakeholder or the win
ner to recover his losses. Still another
makes It a misdemeanor to sell or give
away lottery tickets, and a fourth makes
1T misdemeanor for a newspaper to
publish lottery advertisements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
Bill to Regulate
Insurance Policies
Senator Leavitt Presents
Measure Providing
Standard Forms
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACR ANTTNT0 Ian. d. - Senator
Frank I,eavitt chairman of the SEN
ate COMMITTEES on insurance and in
surance laws introduced a bill today
to provide and establish a standard
form of fire insurance policy The
standard nolicv TO be used is draft
ed in detail as part of the bill.
This noiicv &c modeled on the stand
ard noIicv IN nsa in New York. 1t
was prenared bv Insurance Commits
sioner Myron E. Wolf, and contains.
in addition to the features character
istic of the New york standard policy.
a number of provisions which he has
evolved to prohibit the welching and
evasion tactics nracticed by under
writer's IN Cor Francisco after the
April. fire The nolicv is designed to
AFFORD the insured the utmost protec-
ton withoiif Infringing on the legal
rights6 of underwriters. Numerous
attempts to amend, 1t sare expected
be fore. the billavSin ultimately reach
passa Ee. alti4otigh Leavitt,N says. he
is col1ffdent az CARRYING ii to success
thrai,rb sbafh aaEouses, virtually sum
changed. & ~ .,
Se1atar alliebara T WEIGH intro
duced another insurance BILL. The
WeIcfr biTTa nro,vi9es that mo fire in
surance connsnv having, providing
for zofs hereaffer Tor now creating
fund which is or shall be reserved
from tha nloj,,,s imam such company
xrbar, ana g, ,l,n+ s.of si1cb claims. by
reason ne extensive .confia gration or.
otherwise Z si,alI exceed the amount
Of the canitaJ stock of such company
and itssf guaranty surplus fund shall
do hi,sfness in the State of Califor-
MIA $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
BILLS ARE POURING
INTO SENATE
Sanford Introduces Amend
ment Cutting Patronage
of the State Legislature
EXPOSITION MEASURE
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET

SACRAMENTO. jan 14.-One hun
dred and thirty-six bills, ten constitu-
tional amendments. four concurrent
resolutions and three joint resolutions
made up the labyrinth of labor through
which the Senate careened today before
adjourning.
Constitutional amendment 3, sub
mitted by Senator j. B. Sanford of
Ukiah, was one Of the first documents
to excite a stir. Sanford would limit
patronage in both the Senate and AS
sembly- to $500 a day and would have
the legislature be in regular session
for seventy five days. Sanford is a
Democfat and 1t is natural for him to
be economical about patronage inslight
Of the things accomplished in thisedi-
rections. at the present session. There
were more than 500 attaches on the
payroll OF the Legislature. but Senator
George Keane OF San Francisco added
four more to the dist of the Senate to-
day. Like the rest OF the Republican
majority, he doesn't believe in parsi-
mony.
Senator Marc Anthony of San Fran
cisco submitted a bill providing for an
appropriation of $4,000 to purchase the
Mission Dolores and make ii a perma-
nent landmark TO be controlled by the
State. The historic associations con-
pected with the old Spanish pile Will
eventually die out, he believes. unless
the State conserves it, as has been done
with the Suffer fort and other relies
of the days of the argonauts
Other bills introduced by Anthony
provide for the abolition of the poll
tax and the exemption from taxation
Of property under 5000 in value.
Senator w. n. Savage of San Pedro
introduced bill providing for the re-
duction of the term of office of the at
- - -
from four TO two years.
An amendment to the act creating a
State commission on voting and ballot
ing machines is sought by Senator
Frank Leavitt of Oakland. who intro
duced bill which ostensibly provides
for more pronounced seclusion OF the
voter while he is in the booth record
ing his choice by the machine
Senator Edward Wolfe wants to hold
a Worlds Fair in San Francisco in
1913 His bill, introduced today to
father the project. is ambitious. He
proposes to raise $4,000, 900 in six
years. IS, 600. goo of which he wants the
State to appropriate. Citizens of San
Francisco will be asked to raise another
100000, and when this is accom-
plished the rebuilt city will ask the
Government to contribute $4,000, 900
more The Pacific Ocean Exposition
Company has filed articles Of incor-
poration and will manage the fair. The
State viii not be asked for its share
until the $4,000, 900 has been subscribed
in san Francisco. Then IL will be
asked to appropriate 100000 yearly by
way of a good example for the National
Government.
A bill to allow the cities of the State
to experiment in running their own
electric. gas and water plants was in
troduced by Senator Mccartney of Los
Angeles, who thinks there is more than
theory in municipal ownership.
Senator ]. B. Curtin is sponsor for a
bill which prohibits the docking Of
horses tails.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
.CLAsSIFI[S LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
Drew Wants to Make Laws
More Stringent by Re
quiring Realty Securities
MEASURE NOT WISHED
CALL HEADQUARTERs,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, jan 14-1-Assel - Diy
man DreW. on behalf Of the spee'ai
COMMITTEES appointed by the LAST As
sembIy. presented today bill reylsln .s
and making more stringent the pfeS0A1
building and loan laws 49, -,
Existing statutes. are made more sPe-
cific Among the new PROVISIONS = ~
forbidding officers of building ana 10. !.
associations from using funfs ~ VI
care for speculative or investment Pu
poses unless such loans are seeureu ~
revenue producing realty. 20 p r ny
are divided into two classes OLE l,s..,1
ering such institutions as Do genera,
business. either state or national, anu ,l'
the other taking in all the nfulos.i ~
cal. associations. $3.50.
IL is not believed that the measure
will pass. As result of the agltatlon
Of last session following the atteIilpI
of state Senators to hold up ouii l,, *
and loan associations practically az a. % u
the associations against whose liss eiiools
objection was made have reor san 49, -
on a, savings bank basis and mem 49,
of the special committee 90 not
that present conditions demand an
elaborate law. The outcome OF the oe-
bate will probably be a bill much SIM
pIer-than the one prepared by the COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

whole work mockery, as was done in
North Dakota.
Senator Sanford in explanation of his
bill said today:
The question of electing United States SEN
ators by direct vote Of the people has come
up In Congress a number of times. The House
of Representatives has on four or five dinerent
occasions voted to submit the matter TO the
States to amend the law so that the people
would elect the Senators by direct vote but
the United States Senate has as many different
times snotlereu tne alnsnuln s,a ~ i've tho
people chance to elect the Senator. l thought
there was chance to secure IN a IN .o
ways: one is by vote of wo-thirds OF both
houses submitting it to the people. Another Is
that on application of the Legislatures or three
fourths OF the States Congress must submit the
amendment and then, If ratified In the usual
way, the amendment would be fundamental
resolution in the Legislature of 1903 demanding
that Congress should submit this proposition to
succeeded in passing the measure by one vote
in the Senate after reconsideration was had:
placed ON file and we communicated with All
the other States In the Union whose Legisla-
lures were in session and asked them to take
the proposition, but we failed 10 get dennite
action on account of not securing the requisite
make the demand effective.
Failing thus to get this measure, intro
duced In the Legislature of 1908 what Is known
as the Oregon law. which in effect would accom-
plish the desired results This law places the
names of the candidates for United States Sen
ate on the ballot and the people are given an
opportunity to express q choice. When the
Legislature convenes ready to ballot for Sen
ator the returns on the election of United States
Senator are opened and read in both houses and
then the Legislature proceeds TO ballot for Sen
ator in the usual way. the law I'm reference
to the manner of election has not been changed.
but / do not think that any legislator would
dare to 20 back home after voting against the
instruction of his constituents. / would like
to see this law passed this year because at the
next session of the Legislature a United States
Senator Is to be elected.
put into effect until the next Legislature be-
cause constitutional amendment Is necessary.
But If we can get this law the statute books
which is virtually the electoral system. 1t would
serve a great purpose until we could get the
direct primary law in operation