davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
SPECIAL TROOP
TRAIN WRECKED
Twenty Soldiers Killed and Five
Score Injured.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 20.-Twenty
soldiers of the Thirty-ninth and Sew.
enteenth coast artillery were killed
and about one hundred others injured
when q special troop train on the Mo.
bile and Ohio railroad crashed through
la trestle near State Line, Miss.
Division Superintendent Pegeford Of
the Mobile and Ohio, in a report sent
to headquarters of the road at Mobile.
gives this number as the extent of the
casualties.
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track when about
200 feet from a trestle. The engine
was not derailed and passed over tho
trestle.
The tender broke loose from the en-
CINE, however, and with the baggage
car and three coaches plunged twenty
five feet to the ground.
Sixteen bodies have been taken from
the wreckage and Superintendent
Pegeford said he was sure four more
bodies were in the debris.
One hundred and seventy-nine sol.
diers were on the special train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
TRIAL A POLITICAL LYNCHING
Deposed Governor of New York Flags
Tammany Chief.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 18.-William Sui
Ter, deposed governor of New York,
issued a statement in which he de-
clared he had been removed by Muir.
phys high court Of infamy."
Murphy controlled the assembly
and ordered the impeachment" he
said. He controlled most of the mem.
bers of the court and dictated proceed
ure and wrote the Judgment. He was
the judge and jury; the prosecutor
and the bailitf."
Sulzer declared that his trial was 2
political lynching as far as the Tam
manyized part of the court was con-
cerned-the confirmation of a deep
laid political conspiracy to GUST me
from Office
!. Mr.. Suffers long awaited statement
characterized the secret sessions of
the court as star chamber proceed
ings, where the enemies of the state
could work for my conviction undis-
covered"
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized that his story attacking the
Tammany leader would be ruled out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
PRIZES IN BABY CONTESTS
Over Cine Hundred Entries at Bis
marck Exposition.

With more than. a hundred entries
the baby health contest held in con
nection with the North Dakota indus
trial exposition at Bismarck closed
and the winners have been announced
as follows:
Thomas Smith Opdyke, son of an
automobile salesman, most perfect
baby between the ages of six months
and one year.
Robert John Larson, son of a lumber
yard manager, most perfect boy baby
between one and two years OF age.
Marion Keibert, daughter of an alb
stracter, the most perfect girl between
one and two years of age.
Joseph Anderson, son of a carpen-
ter, the most perfect boy between two
and three years of age.
Jane Byrne, daughter of IN alb
stractor and former secretary to ex-
Governor Burke, most perfect girl
between two and three years of age.
The result was based entirely upon
physical perfection. The Opdyke
baby scored SO and stood highest in
the entire list of entries.
The presentation of the cash prizes
and medal was made by James w.
Foley, author and poet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
CAPTAIN DENIES
C0WARDLY ACTS
Inch Says Vo|turno'S Grew Be-
haved Admirably.

New York. Oct. 17.-Francis Inch,
the boyish looking Briton who com
handed the burned steamer Volturno,
came to port, bringing with him eighty
seven survivors, passengers and crew,
of his i'll starred vessel. His story OF
the disaster, in which 1856 lives were
lost, had preceded him by wireless,
but in a cabin on the Kroonland,
which brought him here, Inch told his
tale in simply phrased and modestly
spoken details that described more
wildly than the wireless could pic
ture the panorama of the Volturno's
loss and the rescue of more than 500
of those she had on board.
Cowardice there was none on the
Volturno, either among officers or
crew, Inch said. There was no rush
OF seamen which made it necessary
fsr' him to warn them back with his
revolver. His revolver was in a draw
er in his cabin and it burned with the
ship. And no n on board drew a re-
vOlver. These statements he intend.
ed should refute the stories told by
steerage passengers who arrived on
the Grosser Kerfuerst.
The Volturno's master, besides de.
Tending his own officers and men, said
he had no criticism to make of the
tactics of any of the boats that stood
by. "The Carmania did it's best, the
same as the Others" he said. There
is none but praise for every one."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
BEGINS AT BOTTOM AGAIN
Proqressives Name Sulzer for New
York State Assembly.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. PA few min
utes after the Progressive committee
met in New York that nominated him
for the assembly William Sulzer is
sued a statement telling why he had
consented to come back to Albany"
There never was any doubt but that
he could have the nomination, if he
wanted it, he declared. Nor does he
doubt that the first OF January will
see him back where he began his po-
litical career twenty years ago.
He and his friends also are con-
WINGED that he will go from there to
the speakership and thence back to
the governors chair.
Sulzer will go to New York to begin
a campaign. He plans to speak
day and night up to election time,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Captures 325 Wolves.

for the bounty offered by the state and
the COUNTY might not ordinarily be
considered a profitable occupation, but
Adam Lehmeister, living near Fessen-
den, appears to find it so. His total
bounties reach SS12.50 for 1913 and
the good season is just commencing.
he asserts. He has captured 325
wolves and in addition to the bounty
sells the pelts as a source of revenue.
He has q fine trained pack of hounds
which capture wolves with little more
exertion than an ordinary pack would
put forth to get a rabbit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Su|zer Removed by
Vote Of As to Il.
DROPS -FOUR ARTICLES
High Court Unanimously Rules
Out Last Half Of the
Charges.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-William
Sulzer is no longer governor of the
state of New York. The high court
of Impeachment, by a vote of 43 to
II. has removed him from Office.
Senator Wende and Judge Cullen eX-
cused themselves from voting.
The proposal to d~isqualify SulZer
from even again holding a place of
honor or trust in the state was voted
down unanimously with the exception
that Judge Cullen again did not vote.
Prior to the vote on his d%isqualif-
cation and removal the last four ar
ticles Of the Impeachment charges,
5, 6, Z and s, unanimously were
voted out.
Martin H. Glynn of Albany, the
acting governor, became governor.
Robert F. Wagner of New York, ma
jority leader of the senate. became
lieutenant governor.
The vote on articles l and 2 was
80 to IS, a bare two-thirds majority.
The former article charges that the
governor falsitied his statement of
campaign contributions, the latter that
he committed perjury in so doing.
The vote on article 3. which charges
the governor bribed witnesses to with
hold testimony from the Frawley in
v%estigating committee, was unanimous
in favor of the governor.
The vote on article 4 was 43 to IA,
six members changing their votes on
articles l and 2 from not guilty" to
guilty" and two from guilty to mot
guilty" This article charges that the
governor suppressed evidence by
means of threats to keep witnesses
from testifying. Among those was
Duncon w. Peck, state superintendent
of public works. who testified that the
governor had asked him to commit
perjury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
ROBBED ON ALASKA BOAT
North Dakotan One Of Victims of
$4,000 Thefts.

Charles d. Hamel, formerly of Graf
ton and former secretary to former
Senator ~Hansborough, was robbed Of
5000 while a passenger aboard the
steamer Northwestern, Alaska to Sc
attic.
Nine other passengers aboard the
ship were also robbed, losing greater
amounts than did Mr.. Hamel, the rob-
bers getting about $4,000 for their
work.. The robberies were effected at
night, while the victims slept.
News of the robbery was received
at Grafton in a letter from Mr.. Hamel.
He is now with the government secret
service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
CONFESSES KILLING WIFE
Husband Denies Jealousy Was Motive
for Crime,

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-William C. Ellis,
the Cincinnati leather merchant who
was found in a Chicago hotel room
where lay the body of his wife, con-
tesed to a coroner's jury that he had
killed the woman and was held to the
grand jury, charged with murder.
Ellis himself was wounded when
found. After a conference with mem
bers of his wife's family Ellis aban-
doned his assertion, made at first to
the police, hat the tragedy was the
result of a suicide pact.
He assumed the entire blame for
the killing and devoted his statement
to obliterating the impression, given
ir his first interview with the police,
that jealousy was the cause of crime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Hardware Dealers to Meet.

The executive committee Of the
North Dakota Hardware Dealers as
sociation has decided the time and
place for the holding of the next con-
vention of that active organization.
The dates are Feb. Is, - and 20 and
the place is Grand Forks. The hard
ware dealers conduct one of the larg-
est and most successful conventions
that is held in this state and. in fact,
one of the best in the country. IN ad-
dition to the convention features,
which are up to date and instructive,
the association also conducts a hard
ware exposition which will be given
in the large Auditorium at Grand
Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Fights to End His Life.

Nels PalInquist slashed his throat in
an attempt 70 commit suicide at Gilby.
Constable Stewart broke down the
door Of Palmqnist's room in a hotel a
few minutes later and Palmquist, with
blood streaming from his neck, tried
to jump from the window. The con-
stable seized him by the legs and
pulled him back after the glass had
been shattered and the screen orr
out. Palmquist was arrested. He
likely will
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
SUPPORTS MURDER THEORY
Jealousy Also Feature Of Testimony at
Trial of Mrs. Eaton.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Medical
testimony intended to establish that
Rear Admiral Joseph &. Eaton was
murdered by poisoning and evidence
by the state in the trial Of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton.
DR.. Joseph e. Frame. the family
physician, told OF attending the ad.
miral the day before he died.
Miss Grace Bryan Howard and Miss
Eaton had asked them TO accuse the
admiral OF having tried TO firt with
them. Neither had been annoyed by
attentions from the admiral. they said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Unusual Double Weddinu.

An unusual double wedding cere-
mony took place at Dickinson when
a mother and her son were mar
ried at the same time. Mrs. Nellie
Ramus of Beltield was married to
Frank Dick, a well known farmer o.
that section, and Frank A. Ramus, her
son, was welded to Miss Julia Wilson.
The ceremonies were performed by
Rev. G. Bragaw, the Episcopal rector
at Dickinson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Farmers to Sell Flax Straw,

Ten thousand ions of flax straw
will be sold by farmers within a ra-
dius of forty miles of Grand Forks this
fall, at prices varying fran 81 to $3.50
a ton, the creation of a market in that
city by the establishment of a flax
fibre pulp factory netting between SIS
900 and 10000 additional profit for
the land owners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Wheat-Dec.
80A @S0%c; May, $500. Cash close
on track: No. ! hard, sac; No.
Northern, S1& m83Mc; to arrive. S1ss
@S2Rc; No. 2 Northern, 79% MS1%c;
No. 3 Northern. rs @79Mc; No. 3 vel.
low corn, 63m63Rc; No. 4 corn. 58R
| @6lc; No. 3 white oats. 34R @35c; to
arrive. 34&c; No. 3 oats, 32h G33hc;
barley, 44@65c; fax, Sl.38h; to ar
rive. $l,3SR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
$4,000 in Notes Stolen,

About S25. 900 worth of notes were
taken by burglars from the safe of
the August Zenthram store in Max,
very little ready cash being secured
by the crooks, who also robbed the
Is. b. Whiting store of a small
amount The notes held by Zenthram
represented much of the seasons
business and the loss may prove sep
rious To Zenthram.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
HELGESEN WILL RUN AGAIN
Republican Representative Has No
Ambition to Be Senator.

Representative Fl. T. Helgesen OF
the First North Dakota district will
be a candidate to succeed himself
and will not NEEDLE in the senatorial
fight" of the coming year, in which A.
]. Gronna is seeking to retain his seat.
In an interview given in Grand
Forks Mr.. Helgesen said that he has
no senatorial ambition.
For some time it had been stated
that he would run against Gronna and
Attorney General Miller.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Alumni to Hold Reunion.

Alumni of the North Dakota univer-
sity will hold a reunion in Fargo Nov.
6, in connection with the annual meet
ing OF the North Dakota Educational
association. Plans for the reunion
are being handled by a committee.
Other North Dakota colleges also
will have alumni gatherings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
BISHOP TARGET FOR BULLET
Slightly Wounded by Insane Man
While Conducting Service.

Harbor Grace, \. f., Oct. 21.--
While conducting mass Bishop
March, a Roman Catholic p~relate, was
fired upon by James Hare, believed to
be insane.
One shot grazed the head Of the
bishop, wounding him slightly, while
another bullet buried itself In the
altar. Hare fired twice before he was
o~verpowered,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
AUSTRIAN NOTE ULTIMATUM
6ervia Given Eight Days to Evacuate
Albanian Territory.

Belgrade. Oct. 21.-The Austrian
note gives Servia eight days in which
to evacuate Albanian territory. The
note which Austria sent to Servia is
looked upon in the light of an ulti.
matum and demands the complete
evacuation of the points in Albania
occupied by Servian troops since the
recent engagements between them
and the Albanians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
TWO-CENT FARE ON NOV. |
Three Railroads R~eadjust Tariffs to
North Dakota Points.

Two-cent fare on interstate tickets
west will be put into effect by three
roads out Of st. Paul Nov. 1. The first
reimbursement tariffs of interstate rates
on the basis of 2 cents a mile in Min
nesota have been filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 lines. These tariffs affect tickets
into North Dakota only.
On these lines and others to the
South, Southwest and East readjust.
ments will be made as rapidly as the
roads can formulate tariffs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Violated Prohibition Law.

1T is just as dangerous to sell
liquor In North Dakota as it is to
steal horses" declared Judge G.. w.
Butts OF the district court at Mime.
waukau when he sentenced d. M.
Jones to nine months In the state
~penitentiary for violation OF the pro.
hibition law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 21.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 84Bc; No. l
Northern, S31sc; No. 2 Northern, S1h
@S1%; Dec, S2Ac; May, S6R @S6%c.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.3Sh;
Oct, $137%; Nov, S1.37h; Dec, 81.
36k; May, $1.415s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON
Carlton 81, North Dakota 0.
Nebraska Z, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin 7, Purdue 7.
Chicago 23, Iowa 6.
Notre Dame 80, South Dakota Z.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock

South St. Paul, Oct. 21.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50@S.0O; COWS and heifers,
s4.30@7.00; calves, $5.50@9.50; feed
ers, $4.30M7.25. Hogs-S7.25@7.9O.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.OO@6.5O; wethers,
s4.OO@4.25; ewes, s2.5O@4.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.'

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Wheat-Dec.
83hc; May, 1885 @SShc. Corn-Dec.
67Ac; May, 69Ac. Oats-Dec., 3Skc;
May, 41Ac. Pork-Jan., $19.4O; May
1882. Butter-Creameries, 2Sk d
29kc. Eggs-25@26c. Poultry-Hens
and springs, 13kc; turkeys, TIC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures,
$6.75@9.55; Texas steers, $6.75@7.S5;
Western steers, $6.00@8.30; stockers
and feeders, $5.1OM7.65; cows and
h%eifers, $3.50MS.30; calves, $1,000
1850. Hogs-Iight, $7.70@S.40; mix
ed, $7.75MS.50; rough, $7.65@7.SO;
heavy, S7.65MS.4O; pigs, $4.75M7.75.
Sheep-Native, $3.S5M4.95; yearlings,
& 90 ASSOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-23
DEMOCRATIC JUDGE CHOSEN
Republican Runs Second and Pro.
qressive Third in Illinois.

hePuUTICdn TUFTS OeCUHu anu ITO
gressive Third in Illinois.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-In the most
fiercely contested judicial election in
the history of Illinois, Charles G.
Craig of Galesburg, vas elected to
the supreme bench to succeed Judge
J. P. Hand by a majority Of 3,64O over
Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh, Repub-
lican, of Peoria.
Arthur H. Shaw, the Progressive
candidate, ran nearly 5000 votes be
hind the Republican.
Political experts attribute the Demo-
cratic success to the interference OF
ments in the campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
OVER 100 YEARS OLD.
Has Counterpart Woven Before Rev
OlutiOnary War.

Gaffney, Dec. 5.-Farmer Moore, a
we'll known planter living near Blacks
burg, was in Gaffney yesterday eX-
hibiting quite curiosity in the shape
Of a counterpane which was woven
before the Revolutionary war. Mr.
Moore has inherited the counterpane
straight through five generations and
there can be no doubt as to the au-
thenticity Of his claim The counter
pane was woven out Of flax by Davy
Falls, who had just come to America
from Ireland and located near Kings
Mountain. 1t is wonderfully we'll pre-
served considering it's age and is abb
solutely free from holes. 1t shows
no blemishes and the work is really
beautiful. 1t seems that prior to the
days of the Revolution it was the
custom for all the weaving to be done
by the men, and the women took no
part in these endeavors
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
LOPEZ SEEMINGLY SAFE.
Again Has Utwitted Sheriffs' Posses
i'm Utah.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 5.-After
searching third of Utah-Apex mine,
the posse which penetrated the
stronghold Of Ralph Lopez, slayer Of
nounced to the thousands Of expect
ant miners that they had found moth
ing to indicate that the desperate
was dead. The belief prevails that
again the sheriffs Of nine counties
and their hundred Of deputies have
been outwitted by the man who sew
eral times has risked capture in or
der to jeer at their efforts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
RODE WOMAN ON RAIL.
rive Grayhaircd Danes Of VO,O, ILL.,,
Pay for Privilege of Acting as
Bearers.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Five gray
haired women of the village OF Volo,
who rode Mrs. John Richardson ON
rail one night last July because her
name was linked by gossip with that
OF her brother-in-law, tonight were
found guilty here by jury. Each
may be fined 5000 and sentenced to
six months in jail.
The women are Mrs. Emma Stad-
neld. Mrs. Levina Raymond, Mrs.
Alma Wattland. Mrs. Mary Sabel and
Mrs. John Stadheld. Mrs. Kate Wag-
ner was freed because she left before
the victim was given her ride.
Mrs. Mary Sabel, 60 years old is
the Oldest of the convicted women,
the others being beyond 40.
James Krepel was charged with The
same Otfcnsc. IL is claimed that
dressed i'm woman's garb, he assisted
i'm riding Mrs. Richardson on the rail
He has disappeared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
BROUGHT To COLUMBIA.
Sheriff Brings Two Prisoners From
Barnwell jail.

Sheriff Morris. with Scott Madison.
charged with the shooting. and Gill
bert Miller. who. according 90 the
sheriff. threw bottle at Mr.. Best, ar
rived In Columbia last night by train
about Z o'clock and locked the two
mon IN the state penitentiary. The
sheriff was assisted by r.. G.. Bolen.
deputy sheriff. and @. ]. Diamond.
supervisor OF Barnwell county The
party left Barnwoll in an automobile.
fearing trouble ana went by way OF
williston to Salley's station and there
left the machine and came To- Column
bia by train.
Sheriff Morris was asked about
Mitchell Stroy and he said that this
negro was being held in Jail i'm Barn
we'll as witness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
SHOWERS OF METEORS.
Chcraw People are AstOunGcd by the
Visitation.

Cheraw, Dec. At 1880 o'clock
last night there was q meteOric show
er near Cheraw. One aerOlite burst
with n terrific noise, like a clap of
thunder, the shining fragments flying
in all directions.
Many persons in town mistook
the crash, thinking something had
fallen in their houses and lighted
lamps to investigate. One family
thought their mother had fallen out
or bed and went to get her back in
bed. Many supposed it was an earth
quake and made for outdoors, badly
frightened. However. they nave set
tied back into their old habits, and
no damage was done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
THE GRACE-WHALEY CONTEST.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE WILD
MAKE INQUIRY INTO
CHARGES.
Believed, However, That Decision to
Probe First Congressional District
Primary Has Been Virtually Made
Best Solution of Tanglc.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Although pos
itiVe announcement Of what the
mouse elections committee now inves-
tlgating the Grace e-Whaley charges
will do has not yet been made, it is
understood here today that the ques-
ion of the methods by which Mr..
Whaley secured his seat in the house
in the First district primary of last
spring will be investigated.
Today the committee met again and
ordered that all Of the afidavits SUBJ
mitted by Mayor Grace, with the tes-
timony submitted by his witnesses,
as we'll as the matter put in by NJ.
Whaley, be sent to the public printer
Immediately so that committee men,
bers might have the opportunity of
having the entire printed record be-
fore final action is taken.
This action is taken to mean that,
Pas already outlined in this correspond
ence, Mayor Grace has made a pri-
ma facle showing and that the main
question which the committee is now
considering is whether Mr.. Whaley
has made sufficient reply to offset the
allegations made by the Charleston
mayor.
Around the capitol it seems to be
the impression that since much has
been said regarding conditions in
the First district with special reference
to Mr. Whaley's right to retain his
seat in the house, it would be bet
ter for him, if no other purpose
should be served thereby, to have
the situation cleared up and all mys-
terry removed.
Monday, it is expected q definite
announcement will be made regard
ing the matter, although it may come
sooner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10

Fraser, associate justice, it is held that
under the constitution litigants in
the supreme court have the right 20
have the place of a disqualified JUS
tice filled by executive appointment.
This right may be waived" Continu
ing, he says: Section III of article
5 provides: All vacancies in the SUI
preme court or inferior tribunals
shall be filled by elections as here
in prescribed, provided that IL the
unexpired term does not exceed one
year. such vacancy may be filed by
executive appointment"
1t is true the words otherwise
prevented from presiding are general
enough to cover all cases, but the
specific words that Immediately pre-
cede this general expression are dis
qualification.
1T seems to me therefore that the
general words refer to disqualified
ton. This construction gives effect
to every provision OF the constitution.
Il. A vacancy for more than a
year shall be filled only by election
and no appointment can be made C.
fill vacancy in any case if the term
exceeds a year.
~. The place of disqualified JUS
ticc shall be filled by appointment.
"3. Three may be quorum"