davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
IT,. | 10.

e. ~.
9icnItog, rs. Sept. - I'm 3 llbr
9tud)nlittoAs nad) Sanlaica per Cant
pier bon Bottom; I'M 10 ltbr Nbcn0s
nud Bermuda per Ganlpfer .Srini-
bob"; nod Curtis Sslano unO San
Homillgo per Sampfer rGberpfec";
nod Sonlaico per Sanlpicr bon Ybi=
l~n0clpbio.
Mittlpod, %. September. ~ I'm
6 llbr 9tudm. l1nd) "a Elotu-2uno-
itrideu epcr 9ompicr .@ialcp"; I'm
10 llbr Nbenbs nod @ubu. Yllcutan
mlo Ganlpede per Saupicr yMion.
tcrcp"; noh Salpobor, 9ritild Son-
ouroa, Guatemala uno @pcos Del 80.
70 per Compiler sole, uiu @eli5i;
nnd) Tcrnunlhilco ulo Mocciu per
Compiler "SapaiH".
Tonncritog 80. Sept. lin 10
! llbr 9lbcnbs nod 6ortln1e Sslonb
nnb Moutcgo Ban per Ganlpier
uSrin5 Gitcl Sricbrih".
Srcitog, I. Sftobcr - I'm 10 llbr
NbcnoS nod Curacao mo Tcne5llela
per Snmpfcr .Marocnibo"; naf
Eorto Hico per 9ompfer nGoroline";;
nod) Snu1uo uno &oiti per 9ompfer
nSornio"; nod) Central Mmerifo,
aounl- Zone, Colombia mn Siio!To-
cific.@0icn per Nompier pio Colon;
nod Sonloica per 9umpicr nMngbo-
lclln".
Eoit nod Ncu~iunolono, bio Noro.
Gioncn mo nod Miquelon. pio So
ton idlicBt bier tiglib INN 8 llbr
Nadnnitto0s; nod) Gnbo, pia Sain'
pa, tGglid INN I llbr 0tohn,.; nod
Sofia Gico, S%onburas, Nicoro9la
(Sitfiilte), Solpcoor ulo @uotcma.
Ia, pia Mem Orleans. taglid nm 10
llbr Nbcnos; nod Wcrico Gitp tag
lid Inn s llbr lln0 12 ll6r IbenOs.
Erons. . crific. g o It.
S%onncritog, 30. Sept.-llm Z llbr
SIbcnos nod) Guam mo ben Ebilipz
pillen piu Smn Srunciaco; nod So
lpuii, SnpolL &orco iltb Gbino pia
Son Sroncisco.
Srcitag, 1. Sftober. - I'm Z llbr
Nbenos nod Sopoli, &orco, China
llllo oell Gbilippillcn, pia Gun Gpll.
Der, .. &.
Sonntag, 3. Sft. = I'm I llbr
sl0ellbs nad) Nuitrolieu MgtsSee-
lanb. 9sclt.G aleoonien uub ben Siii-
Slieln pia Gon Gouner, .. s.
Eoit nod Sawaii, pig ,Son 6ran-
cisco idlicbt bier ,tqalid Inn 7 llbr
4benos bis sum A.. Sftober.
Die Srons:E aeifie.goIt mirb tug.
lid sln1 s(beanasbafen aeianbt. unO
Sic Belt Ses Sd}luiies lit 10 arransirt.
bob cin ununier5rodener l1e6erlanb.
transport ermogliht miro.
Noti5. = las 9rieiporto mad oGei,
fremben 2dnoerr (ausgenom1en
@robbritnnnien unb SrIonb, Guna-
"a, @erifo, Yonama, Cuba uno
Sbongbai, wo baiielbe mie oas ein.
Ieintiihe iit) it, mic folgt: 5 Gents
fir Die critic ltn5c mno 3 Gents fir
iebe pcitcre lln5c coer beret Sbeil,
uro mub bon i'm &oralls be5o5lt wer.
Ben. a%nbernials oas Toppel.e oes
fehlenben 9etraaes am Srte Ser 9(b-
Iieicrrulg collcftirt miro. NadI crtid).
Ianb. MIR oireft per Sbiif. mie ole
einbeimiiden Haten.
@.v9aII 9arri& Foitmeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Gbciapcafe Sttamibip COMPANY.

tgT- Gbciapealc 2imie: rE
SIR TnrfoH. DID goint Comfort Z, ben eabes
tdglid, duSger. Sonntug. Inn $50 9benbS.
Port Niper 9tnie:
Tad BORT Ntper.2 anbuuseu. sRet.Hstxt nHb
9ienftae, SonnerItag unb Samft1a Inn
8 ubr MbenDs.
BinetsTHreaur:
no, 1877 itnb 217 Ef.Balttmrre.e traAe,
lilib 30G Sort. GtarfeS.Strafe.
Snuttbiireaur, eigbts uno aeesStr.. baltimore.
(Snltl,t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

reit ,mr 9ebraa2 IN ,b.r. GaE,ben. anS I'd.
&oq aIs G tattoq nm t0,00 Gbenbs.
Icr.g9aeecHS. Speiferaten etc. tuerhen f9neu
bsioret Der 9eIepton In allen frIlenben Ht1et
4hreduy: Qtar!es. unb 4dlfiuloresG3trabe, g. D
g., Ct. Hnul 1924, ober orb. gouitIonb 1901;
al. M~oboI.efntien !. & g.. Mf. Bernon SllSi
GambensSt1rton ShfoIn1attones 4freah, g. q \.
81. YouI $40, o6er Wb., GouttIant FIN, ~
Nr. zee. 6lhs8roabmob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Werdants & DINERS Sransport. So.
Sampfe,.2tnte.

1rnubt nub gaNeeiere.
RAD Bottom uub ben OleW.
Sonnta9. .TtenItaa .linn 5reitaN . 9br NhenoS.
sorrtoo x a. ,t yr0S'S ,nn mNS ss@ a ,i nE' sib.uss
ssad3 Neiuput; Netw1.
9daIi6. ausoenorrlcu Sonrerffa0 u. 6omfia0.
9 1lbr 9beubs.
= Sran. ureenommem tdeIid bis 8 ubr Na&na.
tnr SenieIben Tag fabrenoe- Tamrfer.
sRad2 !Sapanna9 sne Saffnl.tae
Yaomtags gtifooG ilno oHreitags g ubr NbeIoS.
Saipfs gfreaas Ue.r,an' urS piebtsStr.
(11S,1&SIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

9cteftip. Ggentilr. +
National Est-ttipe eerpiee. 8. Or. p.B. ee.
.fddftsflbrer, Hr. 632, 2ap.gbilhing, @cItt'
more. Wao. Tbonc ct. IauI 1900. 80
mann, @cfhdftsfi3ter, $40 gauitabIe.9lh9..
Baltimore. Wo. YboHe: G. & a.. ct. 0aul
2027; Wubfup9. q. & g. Moffe t230-N.
epanbaner 4 ehmtbt, giahfcIeer bon Gmitb,
Y8eft & 9non5, 503 galpert BUILDING.
GeihenbeItntter.
Saueey 4 e5tne, t7c3-1710 Canton Mbelus.
Sent. Cost. Eortba uno 0reerntount'Nbenu
Sriebboie.
r2snbun Vart Gsmcterp." garcau: 81 Nsei'
SaratoaasS irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

2anopirtbidaitlide @erdtbe un6
~ SGmereien.
Oriifitt & Surner Co., 205 gtorbsBaeusStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Ii}44l1TIEggEEg@yJGlm
e adaIi@. : xdeIin. anSaenommen eonHtd
Mur Gnnnfda6

GyprebSiige .Jebe Stnnpe enf BITE etnate" boa
5 Der @Gn6en- Citation nah Naf9tngtan an
@o9entoeen 100 gornt. bis 500 9benbA
Grhbere 9lbfatrt bon Der let. Standardization.
1trefte Vertinrane IT, ser nsnen uRtsus
citation 40 xaafbinGtcn nit aAe1 fabItd eseeU
maiSissiou. DerlnHen mi. sesaI.etat,en:
tII.5s.. S1i.bb dorm. .1a.I6. ti2.Js. tlI.sS.
!2.aS, 1850. +4.16, 1855. ts.b5 Eo@u.x 400.
1885. 800 Wimitsbl, 1000. stt.2s hterbS
200. f7.2O. 500. .s,2o. 300. 1000, t1i.Ol
BORN, slS.oo1, ti2;o2 .t2s9 t1oo, s1oA
Rada.. fe.co, .S.ie, $50. 100, 'fs.oo, 'sS.iS
Vimiieoj,. SOL 90, .i0.95, sIt.O5. .11.32 abbs.
6reserid. Garloen'Statien 1875 unb se.16
Borm., tl.25. 1850 rnb 1920 gia@nt.
Naststtspa. @t. Rooal.stntion. t1.45 Sorw,
t3.b9 5iadnle gan1ssn.staticn, P.SS. t8.01
Dorm., 1850. f4.00 9ln&m.
sl1ss Nsqet ytue 9tse =
Rany Httlate%ties xwb See1ADsss.
Hener 1srrninuS on Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
etrate, Rttu'Oori. beausuI NOD eotstS uus
1nA0lRfn- MHMHF-Ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Hational-0 anfen. Wva .
,she DID 9pwu S~iatipual Yauf,"' gnq. pno,
Greters Strabe. Sacpb gB. GOVT. Brdftoent;
Senrp 8. Aebue.. aaiitrer. /
.Sipcite Nattpuai.Yani," 432 sho'8rcob'ua0.
gS. Is. gpagIler, %stufftrer.
,gpeNeru National 8ant," IA gtoro'Gutatp'Sfr
W. Utariott, Nuilirsr. 49,.
,,Narmere aab NlrrdlautS National Uaui,"
Soutb. unb gonbarb<StraBc. "
Staats- 0anfen
.Tsutjhe Sauf ppA yaltimpre," Baltimore
uno Souioaps Strabe. Iuaujt @eber, prdits
bent; Z, 8. Slot, S~babmeifter.
Spur-ganfen.
,TeutiIhe Starbanf pun palttmure," Gutafu'
uno BaItin1oresS trab,
,Gt, SaMeS Sparbanf," BalnnloresSfrabe uno
gmftom SoufesMoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Sruit.G ompagnie'n.
,,Nlarplaub Srnn Co.," Norbped.gde GaIostts
uno @erman.strabe; g.. 3. 8immerman.
Serbs Speneer, iuH, 6i1fssS1 atmeiiter;
San GfinIier, SiiIfssSeiretdr.
Baltimore Srnft & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
0uilbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Nbpofaten.
0arf n. ID. eduls. 126-129 Cate gntlbtng.
WnftapnS Qprb, 26f-269 galoert building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Warmor. nno Grant, erfe.
9. Siladrtner & sbtne. 7l4-7ts s8eftBdItt'
utoresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Warmor. nno Grant,, @erfe.
g. Siiadrtmer G sbbae. 714-7ts s8sttSdItt'
moresStrabe.
Ylumbins, SURFACES, Ionges unb
Sefen, SnhOcfen ,lnb Minnen.
Seuuett Bros, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
&upjeribmieSa uno Ylumbers.
sec 2sieSSs SSi!'i S Ole 1922 asa"e' ' s''a''' /"
Seuer.g eriiderungcn.
u. gSarfielo.- 8etStut.M anaaer. tot-1O2
,s ssaaaats q ssS SS" sserfis eaaasi"si seieate.s."
Baltimore nnb Gortt. Strabe. sf
gigentbums sgenten nnb SAMPLER.
stsrrs 8. 9msan & s'spbs'S. 10 oft"asztnaton'
Sufihmieb- Subebor.
q. Scott eapme Co.. se2-se4 ROrb.0ap'str.
4oblen uub SoI3.
SenYs q. Bon Setne, $50 goIurnbtasUbenut.
Bfanbleib. @eihdfte.
,Goniottbateb esen Co." 1 yoro.9apsstra
Hianps nno Srgeln.
Gbas. N. etictt 8 ggprb,oibertp.s trabs. j
Bm. anabe & So, Warf.sbe. unh Gabet!e'etr,
Hapier nno 9apier. Otter.
emttt. Ttrsn &c.. to5-1o7 Sanooerrstrabe.
@%ledpIatten, Metan, etc. .,
ehsn, Gonstm 60. dueorporirt). 1910
SaloeritonsS traBe. 3 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Ylumbins, SURFACES, Ianses nno
Oeien, SahOcden rnb Hinnen.
Seuuett Bros, 523 NuresSrenipr III. slpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

@roBbritunlien II. rSrlnlo per Can't
pier oGcbric" piu Queenstown (ull.
ocrc Climber miliicn ipc5ial obreilirt
ieinD.
y o it / il @ ii D. uno Central |.
Imcrifa, @eitinbien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

@lefplatten, Metan, etc. .,
ahea., Gonttn & 60. (ineorporirt). 1s-te
BafoeritonsS trdbe. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

8upierihmieSa uno Ylumbers.
Spbn pmbert, TIA IbdmcSs eirate. 9. q y.
Icfepbpn: Wolfe 10pH, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Haptar unb Rapier.G Otter.
emitt, 9txsn 60, t05-t07 Sfrabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

ySie fir's Nnslamb beforgt G. Nat~e. lf3
ci.$atttmpresetr, Nale GHfpm @pxfe.Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

8ianps ,lnb SrgeIn.
Gtas. M. eticf, 8 Nprb.2ibertp.S trabe. ! i
ggm. &uabe & 60, IarfsSlbe. UNI Gapet.e'Gts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Sufihmieb- Subebor.
q. eestt Eahne Co., 362-364 Rorb.O p'Gts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

t siu Carton a IA Carte a~eaaurant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

States shall not be specific as to any
particular subject but general, ''for
proposing amendments - il that form
has been followed by the twenty seven
states named, making the application
general, then unquestionab tho consti.
tutional convention would be at liberty
to propose any amendments it might
choose 10 do, And even If the appl-
cation is not general, but specific as TO
one proposition. it is not at all sure
that the constitutional convention
would be bound down TO the one sub
Iect. For. the language Of the Federal
Constitution itself (Article V } Is broad
and general, and then, constitutional
conventions nre pretty apt TO he laws
unto themselves when they get to GO
ing, and this ono could plead the broad
language Of Article Y. ns its lustltica-
tion for proposing other amendments
beside the one for which it might be
ostensibly or specifically called. 1t is
noteworthy also i'm this connection that
the first proposal TO amend the Fed.
eral Constitution contain d twelve; ten
Of these were adopted. and comprise
the first ten articles of amendments
The other five were submitted each sep
aratcly, by the Third. the Eighth, the
the Thirty ninth and the
Fortieth Congress. Never has there
been a National Constitutional Convep,
ton since the FIRST. And if one could
be called, even presumably with hmita.
lions, it is likely that limits would be
and more than one propo.
'ition submitted for the ratification of
hrce ,fourths Of the States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

sSriber, much less would he give me a
chance for self defense
IN inc issue of juno 10th he recltes
| story TO the effect that while speaking
i,n tNeW Jersey some Mormon elder asked
| to DC permitted to answer that such per-
mission was granted and that he showed
me up a liar, etc etc. Mr. Editor OF the
heaPcr names not the elder who did ibis
I% lpr the tirne or place OF Its occurrence.
.is cannot II Is all absolutely false
II is true that they often show their
MORMON breeding and bigotry and inter
Iupt meetings. hut never has ono been
p,rl portnl.ted 10 annoy an Intelligent audi-
lss ABOUT Joseph Smith and Brigham
oung- Tho only time that | have ever
n'dtu Mormon elder speak In the East
WIS When / went to the Mormon meet
TIEg mE heiG In their own hall I'm New York
CltE. They arc such faithful attendants
AT my lectures that fclt / ought 10
return the compliment Elder MCQuarTlc.
VINO was then In charge. recognized mo
ana spent his whole time discussing his
visitor. | did not make any remarks. nor
create a disturbance as they try to do
IN our churches. but stayed through the
Inponte and ungentlemanly harangue,
and Mt the close OF the address took my
departure quietly. Mr., MCQunrrie. how
gl|ed privately for the words he had ut
tered publicly
HANS p. FREEZE.
We believe that Mr.. Freeco S state
ment is absolutely correct; that there
has been no such incident as that
spoken Of in the Reaper, and that the
Richfeld paper S assertion in this re
spect was wilfully and maliciously
false
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

in all my life. recommend Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends. - Mrs. WILL YOUNG, q
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is symptom of female
weakness or derangcment. If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
The root of the trouble, Nothing we
know of Will do this SO safely and surely
as Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause OF these dis
pressing aches and pains and you will
become we'll and strong
The great volume Of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conciuslvely that Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou.
sands Of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to alth free OF
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
GOVERNOR EMERY DEAD.

The death Of former Governor George
W, Emery of Utah will griove many of
tho old timers of this region. For,
though he made some serious mistakes
IN his official capacity here, he was a
good deal of 81 man. He thought that
he was pursuing a conservative. mid
die course here as between the two
great interests. but in his zeal to be
thought, impartial between them, he
showed too much favor TO the antap.
onlsts of the government. and Welded
too many points 10 their claims and
encroachments. An instance of this
was when he signed bill to provide
FOR tho election of n Territorial Audi.
tor and Territorial Treasurer, when the
organic law expressly provided that
such officers should be appointed by
the Governor and confirmed 10y the Ter.
ritorial Council This was AS clear 10
everybody before the L. =. Supreme
Court decided the question that way,
as it was afterwards.
Governor Emery was ponuIar with
the Saints, and unpopuar with the
loyal supporters OF the Nation. CORE.
spondingly. he was honestly puzzled
as TO why this should be so, and he
never understood why his leaning to
ward tho Saints should have cost him
the good will and support OF those
whose good opinion he would much
rather have had. if he had fully com.
pretended that he must make choice |
of one or the other. He did not want |
to chose either, but his acts chose for .
him, the wrong side.
SO well did the Saints think Of him
that they named the then Gin 1870 new
county of Emery for him. And they
gave HIM many expressions OF their
good will. He claimed that President
Grant, who appointed him, instructed
INN TO pursue a conservative course.
avoiding all extremes, And we are Of
The opinion that he tried faithfully 10
do this, but was carried over TO the
iisIoyal side from time to time with.
'ut realizing the Just resentment at his
'cis of the loyal element here
Governor Emery was appointed Gov.
'rnor of Utah June s. 1873. and served
Ill March, 1880, when Governor Eli .
Murray, stalwart loyalst. ex- Union
older, succeeded him. having been
commissioned Governor of Utah Terri. ,
ory January 2s, 1850. His coming =,
made complete reversal of former
onditions, depriying the disIoyalists of y
heir advantages and putting loyalty y.
n the ascendant 1t was a mighty
leanslng Of old and accumulated foul .
ess. and gave loyal sentiment foot <
old against disloyalty which though :
at times and precarous, has u
ever since been lost. and never can g
e missed again p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Whore The Tribune Is on SAFE.

Bingham-E. H. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park Ctty-A. Morning ,,a
Murray-Excelsior Stationery CO. inu'
phone IT'LL
ogden-243Ss Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. uot-
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria tno'
aling's Broadway and sSth st, IN
Chicaeo-Chicago Newspaper AgencE, AZ
Madison st. Empire News STAND Auu'
torium. Palmer House. Nsws
Washington. D. C.-Columbia NeG
Agency National News Agency Ne"
Willard News Stand. D.,ot
omaha-Rarkalow Bros. Union e'''
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnham 81
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co c,.,,
Fortiand-Bowman News Co. hose N''''
News Co. Oregon News Co ,s
Los Angeles-Amos News Co, n; j heu-
fox. Hotel Hayward " Weiock.
San F'rancisco-Hotel st, Frames SH,s Sews
Stand N. Wheatley. United -Ne"'
Agents
oakiand-Amos News Co, Athens News
Co.
seattle-A Isserlis, Amos News Co.
Acme News Co.. Jas IA. Hehernhh'
Spokane-Wjde World News Co.
Tacoma-TreCo News CO.
DeDver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. z. HUI
sen. Keudrick Book and Stationery 20
S. Widon, Western Ne"s Agency
Bolse-Boise Book and Music co. =.
Ropett Edmond Salmon. ldanha
Hotel
Pocatelio-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros T News STAND
.Ino. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
HANS p. rREECE.
SECRETARY NAGEL VIGOROUS.

Secretary Nagcl appears TO be Wig
orous, business like official. He insisted
on subordination and efficiency in tho
Census Bureau, and the result was the
enforced resignation of Director North
and no voice has been raised IN protest
lie is now proceeding on a further eX
cmp!licatiou of business principles,
conciscly stated in this form:
partment shall render fair equivalent for
the salaries paid them, and those who do
! not must get out 1t Is purely question
! OF putting the department on business
| basis. am less disposed TO. be eXactlng
WIFE man who has grown gray In the
serviC" after years OF faithful performance
OF duty than with the young fellows who
have come into lt to be supported. The
! fellows who observe office hours because
they are compelled to- who drop their
pens at the hour for quitting. no matter
what tho condition OF their work. or who
fail TO give intelligent interest to II at
any time. have no place here.
Talk like that will be tremendous
shock TO the loafers who hold down pub
lie employ without rendering anything
like an equivalent for the money which
doubt that onc.t third to one.half the
number Of employees in the different
departments, working faithfully as they
must do in private employ. could do all
the work of the departments in much
better style and efficiency than it is
now done. This is practically con
cedcd by the article department
ShakeUps, " copied on this page from
Washington paper.
That the departments are choked with
drones and shirks is well known That
it has proved impossible TO weed them
out is Just as well known; for they are
backed by political and social ''infiu-
encc;n they have pulls" Of various
kinds that are cffectual in keeping them
in their places, whether they can do
the work they are paid to do or not;
and they play at doing something, or
not, about as they choose,
There is a law that requires public
employments to be apportioned among
the States; but little regard is paid TO
this. The District of Columbia always
has list of appointments to its credit
twenty or forty times as long ms it is
entitled 10. A recent investigation
shows that the District has 963 appoint.
ments, when its lawful quota under the
State apportionmcnt law is but 2S. |
Nearby States also largely overrun
their quotas, as Maryland with 4l2 ap !
while her quota is but ll9; !
Virginia, with 800 appointments, with !
4 quota of lS5, and so on. On this .
exhibit as made, Congress has Just .
strengthened the provisions of the ap.
portionment law. But there is yet one
fatal defect in it, in that it provides
for total far in excess Of the needs
IF the public service. 1T should cut
lown the total, and the excess appoint.
ncnts from the District; and from all
States having excess, it should be cut
pff at once. whether the other States
hat are entitled TO the places fill them
,r not That is the only way that this
wi can ever be corrected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

SO far as the preliminary returns 60
there were fewer deaths in the cclebra
ton of the Fourth Of July this year
than in either one of the six previous
years that returns of this sort have
been carefully compiled; but the
injured were more 1t is likely
that in the final reckoning. the deaths
will be found quite as numerous as be
fore, in spite Of the ''sane Fourth -
propaganda, In the Chicago Tribune
reckoning, Utah was reported as having
but one death. but it had four immedi.
ate deaths, and another since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
CONVENTION ON THE WAY.

II four more States Join those which
have applied for an amendment to the
National Constitution, il will be obliga.
tory upon Congress TO call Il convention
for the purpose of proposing such
amendment. Then, If three -fourths Of
the States ratifv the proposition te
! amend, the proposition will become part
Of the constitution That is the. status
of the proposed amendment allowing
the people to elect direct the L. s. Sen,
ators from the several States. Ii is
brought 10 mind by the refusal Of the
l, 5. Senate to adopt this amendment
also, along with the income tax, for
submission TO the States. But the Sen
ate S refusal viii not count
There are two ways of amending the
National Constitution One is for Con.
gross. by two-thirds vote. to submit.
by resolution, the amendment desired.
10 the States, and when hree-fourths of
them ratify it. the amendment becomes
part of the constitution. The other
way Is for the States to act direct. and
tins has been done in the matter of the
election of Senators, since it was impos
slble TO get the Senate to vote for the
proposition 10 submit to the States an
amendment proposing to change the
method of electing Senators. In This
second way Of amending, two. thirds Of
the States must apply TO Congress TO
call a constitutional convention for tbo
n cd
States; so that thirtyone must concur
IN making this application before Con.
eress is obliged to act. But twenty.
seven States have already made the ap.
plication for this purpose, Utah among
the number, the States so applying be.
ing as follows:
Arkansas; California. Colorado, Idaho.
Indiana, Illinois Iowa. Kansas Ken
tucky. Louisiana. Michigan. Minnesota. !
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada
North Carolina. Oklahoma Oregon Penn /
ssyvania. South Dakota Tennessee Texas,
Utah Washington, Wisconsin, and |
Wyoming.
If four more States ioin in the an.
plication, then Congress is obliged to
call the convention. which will propos, !
this amendment for ratification bv the |
States, And if three e-fourths-thirtv |
five. or if fractions are excluded, thirty |
six-of the States ratify, then the cleo
ton of L. S. Senators by the voters |
direct. without the interposton of the .
Legislature, a practical subversion of an .
important principle Of our Union Of !
States. will be constitutional.
But there arc other important propo. 4
sitlons 10 amend the Constitution. One
ls to permit the levy of an income
tax Another is to give Congress iuris
dlctlon IN the matter of marriage and
divorce, many good reasons aside from 4
the prevalence of polygamy and polvga
mous living being offered IN It's SUD
port.
Could these (and others if desired)
propositions come into the consideration
of n constitutional convention called
specifically for the formulation Of an
amendment 10 provide for the election
OF L. 5. Senators by the peopleY The
itself does not particular.
lze, merely saying that on the annli.
cation Of two thirds Of the States. Con.
gress 'shall call convention for pro.
posing amendments" This apparently
that the application of the