davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
Judge Made Law Receives Solar Plexus

broken the enactment
establishes relation between
employee the first place law
will doubt followed others
carrying business and the performance
and property The contention
disputes except where reparabe injury property
right threatened and then only where there
noad remedy sustained.
of combine
working conditions and far
concerned the sound principle of law that labor
and right further modies the Judge
of conspiracy by declaring lawful done by
lawful done by collection of individuals such
This ovehrows repeated decisions of
held action by collection of individuals
unawu-a though the lawful when
done by individual
passage by both branches of the Massa
legislature and signing by Governor Walsh nd
presagcs gradual abandonment of all feudac, avehoding
filtered
stamp brand of ownership the brow of
Courts while agreeing the abstract with the theory
judges rule, have based their
this belief rights applied to labor By this eg
injunction judges of business in the old Bay
eevates the their full social
aree guaranteed equality before the law.
copy the Massachusetts law printed in another
should be enacted the of
General Assembly The injunction similar
of bill by the National House
OF Representatives and pending in the United States Senate
The determination of friendly the of labor
this bill before Congress adjourns has been greatly
and workers everywhere that
industrial disputes waning and that there
brighter day when
their toll will something deal when
invoking the law.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
THE HANDS OF LABOR

The hands which build are as truly
great as the minds which plan. Each
is helpless without the other. / know
hands which would almost frirghten
one to look at-seamed, cracked, cal
loused, with inground dirt, which no
soap could ever reach-which 1 would
rather hold in mine and feel their
sturdy, loyal grip, than others, satin
smooth and white, which feel like cold
fish when you grasp them. Labor of
the hands is not disgrace, and if it is
your lot to dig ditch, or fell tree,
or beat piece of iron into shape
upon an anvil, do it with all the skill
you possess, and no one can make
you ashamed.-Edwin Cdrlile Litsey.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
SHE WAS CURIOUS

Fanny, the little daughter of clergy
man, pranced into her fathers study
one evening while the reverend gentle
man was preparing a lengthy sermon for
the following Sunday. She looked cur
iously at the manuscript for moment,
and then turned to her father.
Papa" she began, seriously, "does
God tell you what to writer
Certainly, dearie," replied the clergy
man.
"Then why do You scratch so much
of it out" asked Fanny.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Matthias Constante, a Greek employed
in the steel works at Hammond. Ind,
received a cablegram that he was heir
to $I,0O0,0O0 estate in Greece. He i'm
mediately hired five close friends at
$4,000 year apiece to help him spend
his money. This was the way of the
Huns and Goths l,500 years ago-eat,
drink and spend money. Instead, if this
suddenly acquired wealth should be
utilized to organize the steel workers
and better their condition, it would
prove lasting beenfit to mankind.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
The General Mansser's Corner
PRINCIPALLY POLITICAL PRATTLE

PRINCIPALLY POLITICAL PRAITLE
political opened and for the month
things will hum The Progressive held their state assembly
Colorado Springs Thursday will ticket for
headed Costgan 1t sort of love
FEAST there will be but few instances where than
will be presented for primary
They enthusiastic. and they lack they
make up in claims ms that Cogan gong to s ae
to go some up balance Of their eand
The Democrats state assembly in Denver
week So far there Patterson for
likely get -i place There q lyman also going
but he job and he pretty wise and will
likely to a hsad a s % s@sz he4
such animal would be behind him. That would be enough
M bat sses he st 'a
and ess s s ss
Washington will find he will have before the
Thomas Hunter oldtme Denver newspaper man % ; and
Y Brake labor and Thomas Dillon
deputy of also the nomination from the DEM
oeTats fine race ace will be made I'D
oi Steamboat springs Pilot member Of the Denver
81 there gong TO be candidate for state
an and M get two What MOI Mod Why the nd ,o f
the last sly Namef Roady Kenehan All know howhe will
For Ben Hiara Gso5gs &c Aen Smith Or Zones
ng the st and on,ene for the honor Of
the first district If he does the will know he in the
will likely be Gt & Of candidates for all the places among DE Demo
chosen
rrogressive assembly legislative
number people
The Democrats will likely make such nominations until
the assembly, time August and that
what will happen the O. p ranks and the Law and
bunch foregone conclusion that the last
the weeks will likely
everything oned the lines marked OF
laymen will know where
thought along this
trail should order and the stand
Republicans together and good ticket they
mighty dangerous The socaed reform Progressive
be mighty big lot people left
looming guenatoal candidate of that element but
political wisdom he displayed and who has
been prominent public Mcintyre and Peabody but
brains essential lacking by the above selected
organization being
Denver pledged politics with object defeating all
candidates who hold religious belief but generally aid
restoring law and order whatever that be- what
NAV be for
Hon. Isaac Newton Stevens O. p
campaign he political general believe
Then the Post going select ticket of its and of
the primary Thomas NJ Pat
and Edward p Cosgan No NcsTimcs Express
II. II. L. r. B.aso, morning paper
with Patterson leaning need apply predict there going
be elected primary
don't thousands of will final
Champa reckond with All ALL big small
look forward whole lot OF fun the weeks and believe
November will show officials OF all kinds political brands
attached to the payroll for the years
CUT ASSEMBLY
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
INDUCEMENTS.

What do you want with all those
hammocks and photograph records and
fancy groceries ?" asked the storckeeper.
"Going to have summer boarders ~
No" replied Farmer Corntossel, IT
wouldn't waste all that on summer
boarders. Pm trying to make the place
attractive enough to persuade few
farm hands to linger around an help me
out with the wheat crop."-Washingto
Star.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Attorney General Fred Farrar has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection on
the Democratic ticket. He will no
doubt base his claim to support on the
manner in which he has sustained the
program of Governor Ammons and the
operators to eliminate the union coal
>miners as factor in redeeming the in
dustrial freedom of Colorado. No more
political accidents" for the working
people.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

There are signs that Billy Bryan has
weakened his mental faculties by an ex-
eessive indulgence in grape juice high
balls. Last week he reversed all pre-
vious declarations with an assertion that
he now favors granting the ballot to
women. W. J. B. thus gives proof that
the country knew what it was doing
when three times he was refused the
presidential station
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Women of Georgia will not exercise
the right of equal suffrage just yet The
Legislature, by an overwhelming vote,
has refused to sanction an amendment
giving them the constitutional right to
vote. 1t is claimed large majority of
women in that state expressed them
selves as being opposed to the amend
ment. Perhaps they had in mind condi-
tions in Colorado, where women have
had the voting franchise for 81 years.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
MODERN MOTHERHOOD.

81 think the baby has your hair,
ma'am," said the nurse girl, looking
pleasantly Mt her mistress.
'Graciousl" exclaimed the lady, glanc-
ing up from her novel, run into the
nursery and take it away from him.
What will he do next"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Huerta has been forced to abdicate his
dictatorship of Mexico and his rule by
shedding of human blood has come to
an end. However, Governor Ammons
continues to permit General sHuerta'
Chase to draw upon the state as chief
of the military department. But after
this falls election the entire tribe Of
Ammons will be forced out of office.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

The postoffice at Redvale. Colo, has
failed to make hit with Uncle Sam.
Total receipts for sale Of stamps and
postcards last year were $lG5 and it
costs the government $1,000 to have the
mail carried there by stage. Postmas-
ter Burleson thinks it might be cheaper
their mail.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

When national conventions of labor
meet in Denver next year it is to be
hoped Colorado will have n governor
whom the labor unions of the city and
state are not ashamed to invite to ex-
'tend welcome to delegates and Wis
itOrs.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

President Wilson is receiving deserved
congratulations from right thinkiag peo-
pie of all political faiths for having
eliminated Dictator Huerta from Mex.
leo without marching an army of
jingoes were SO loudly demanding. Again
Wilson has proven himself to be all
right.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
ACGRIEvED.

"Do you think your husband would
lay down his life for you:"
II doubt it. There are times when I
want to talk to him, and he won't even
lay down his newspaper for me."-Bir-
mingham Age-Hersld.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Harry J. Skeffington, member of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, for
more than 35 years prominently identi-
fled with the labor movement, was ap-
pointed commissioner of immigration for,
the port of Boston by President Wilson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

The surest and swifest way to get
on Labor's Honor Roll is TO subscribe
and pay for the paper which advocates
and fights for your home, your family,
your health and your moral betterment
the labor paper
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
CUT OUT THE ASSEMBLY.

quarters assembly
feature the primary law be eliminated strong for that
although thought otherwise but that before
had headlcss ballot believe whole burned primary
should be away with the heades ballot
like the candidates city election. AS it
with delegates the assembly then the
assembly and finally the primary knocked
there the ballot by petition There is adj
vantage ballot party primary
individually and alphabetical order, with line stating
candidate be for individually,
that the right The present primary
eliminating only it really eliminate
don't 1t also great
needed Then
candidate like Denver poor
might aspire office practically
owing they through
delegates the assembly the primary and
Figure strikes hard blow
plenty of would favor the cutting Of all
purposes if
each citizen who desired for office
ballot for election by suitable number
for filing such petition advertisers and notorety
seekers high you
pure voting Under the headess ballot
satisfactory No would be barred by expense
Let's get together and kill off the primary.
AAAAA
LOOK OUT FOR OUTSIDE.
No doubt there will be large number Of candidates
year. claim Denver their residence. Understand
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
LOOK OUT FOR OUTSIDE.

doubt there will be number of candidates for
offices the primary tickets of all parties
year. claim Denver their residence
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25

Daniel Keenan,, resident of the
Union Printers Home for the past five
years from New York Typographical
Union No. g, was in Denver for n few
days visit and called on the o. p. to
say "Howdy." Keenan, is now in his
seventy-second year, but still retains all
the vitality and optimism that for years
made him leading factor in the affairs
of "Big Six" and were IL not for fail
ing eyesight would still be on the job
During the As years he worked as a
printer in New York job shops Keenan,
was employed in only four different Of.
fices, and for number of years was
Henry George. In fact Keenan, read and
O. KID the original manuscript Of
progress and Poverty" which wns Ia
give the printer-single taxer interna.
tional fame. "Those were halcyon days
for the printers of New York." said
Keenan,, "and many men who afterwards
became famous in the field of literature
and politics were working ut the case
When Henry George started The Ma
tion,' paper to PROFOUND his single tax
doctrine. all the printers gave him lift
On trip to London I purchased three
rare volumes Of Stuart Mills "political
Economy" from an old bookstore and
presented them to him on my return ns
part Of my contribution. Up to the
day of his death Henry George and ]
were close friends. keenan, is a most
interesting conversationalist and has a
fund Of information about men who
graduated from the ranks of "Big Six
to places of national fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDK.
FIVE ROOMS.

i7,d st col West whitehouse. .ssso-Sn,
ina inlns G' sv LIS is St k N,saSs.
i'''S At Ss ss' c vet f.7s 81 Ni:ioa: ss
Nehrius Co, 1873 ~ Niehoia. Az. Wv
sehrins cS- is, SIS s. Nichols. Az. '''
i7Stn ST. coo w, cor 81 Mich av.. st9;-'Ss,
i7sts ss W cor or waiswar 12A aS., ,,So.,s..
~ u. Mo,gsn: ASIA broadway ,,o.
PA Wood. VII Doi.on Co. Bwsy.
l7sth and Amsterdam nv. The Bolton. .Siss
,,,,sL Philips q Co As,A: ;Is7 pYsays
,v7,i Bert Q; Ft9ih. , q Co. pway iss,s
chas ? l Huston c... is Is East ION Sc
Cha. p /. Huston Co. Il, Ease io,s 81
i7Sth ST. z3so. Amsterdam ave. sJso to sac
Associated Properties Inc. %, Fifth sv.
., rsssa : Gilman. AEts. $40 Maal.Sn az
~ Pea "a; El ins $40 Madison sy' Wv
80 r;.:s s EiiEsn. - Gs,s. no N.dl.sa ~
siswson s Hobs. Isl IVES, ia st
s.'s s: g VI 4.5 ri sc Sc /. =
Pcase . Eiliman. $40 Madison av.
'S'h psas S Gilman kr;: ,,s Ma s9S %
sa,h st. west, naipsrieS Hail ....., 81. 900
s,,A H "a, " on G gli%iiss 100
18TH s s 81 ua a hG e, W.,, ~ go
TON rIea,s Liter sons Eli B-ay ,,,.nS:
rsa-s . Eiiiin.int xst.. $40 Has,::n ~
rea.s a Eiiiman. 'iis Madison 's sv' WV
| 10Th st. 3o7 W. Iasanno Court. 81, roo
so,h st. Us '' W. The Hsal me 81 80 sso
- r Wood. w IL poi.ea a. Co. Bvsy'sotn.
'' sI:1, @ Il nS GSsass ia; w.,; ia 90"
san st, Amsterdam sy.. s,s $50 and sts mo
-~sSn WoGss ,sa w' T,s Z. :, 90.
ssh 4. 100 W Sc cor County,. az. ST. mo
sSth s;' isl w, nsoo" ~. Yves. ia MONTH,
sis, sa' iss Se ~GOHs Is, we'' 'id st
of Vest @ Ras lsssS Go fs,iGa
"i Is w. rT s v lSe r lss
80, sla~soa = Hobbs Is, West ia st ''''
- siaNson : Hobbs ia, West 7s Cd 81 - '''
' % w. " IL rh por. Aaee Co aays 'sPo
A s is as Tops. ia, We. "a m 20,
'''n rrsas z,tSi S sSrs s,;, , 'a,}
97th st. eos west. Vera. '...' = ieso $50
ss,h st %., E s"9SS v i'f West TiS s.,
| Siawson A Uni,bs isg ~ INV
ss,h ~ $40 uit.rsiio Mi. n.y. I,,,a.,,.
| neld n $40 to ~ 400
| Associated Properties inc AZ, Fi,th ay
SSH 81 rs, ives. ~ 100
| Ffed'k ZlttcI q sons sgi, UU,x ,s,hS
sgLh st W Find Az seI Usrri,rf1, a. tno
TreIk zItteI Sons All Irx.v t,,hI
1884 ST. so.-s w vi CISCO court $50 ,IsO
O schwericr. sso7 Broadwsy
1854 ST. :os West. ri case con-, 1920
q schsrrIsr s5oT Bruadgny
iotth St. $50 wcst............sia 500 81 $50
Calder. Nassoit 4 tannluE Bway cor i 5th
iotth ST., 1850 West. Putnam Court 49,. Ssst
D SlaVson Hobbs Isz West 72d 81
| !05th ct. ~, West. S<.lome . $3.50 4, 1910
Siawson Hobbs. Is. West Tsd ST
S;.o,r. ~ Ro..ntsity Inc n''ssT"oa .stV
fosth St. W, near Central Park West $3.50
Siawson Hobbs, is3 West lad st.
HON. col W. Hendrick ffudson 81. 900 81, 400
American Real Estate Co. col west Iloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
GUIDE TO VACANT APARTMENTS
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE,
ONK ROOM.

sj.h ST.. 30 West. Dearborn 49,. $500 $3.50
Bins BlnG. il9 Weat 4cth -
Plyson Mol. Msrrili co. Inc. d. 4tt ID
BIhs & Blng. 10 weat ioth ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-.WEST SIDR
FOUR ROOMS

isorh IT.. spl West. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sp
Isoth st. ssi WesI The IL, Fort n Trson. .,,.
- u. whitalor. 2ios Bway. at 7fth.
is0tp st. 90 Nest; :,:cn az ''''0
lsoth ST.. West, asa Fort Washington av. tb
Superintendent on premises
lsDth ST. SIS West cor. Aufn ay. sss ma
Slswson Hobbs. 161 West 72d a.
ls0th ST., 42il. Haven Court .... s5io-s63o
Slawson q Hobbs. 16. Neet I'D ST
l5lst ST. & W. cor Warrington Hall. $3.50
Mcdowell & Mcmahon. Ii29 81. Mich av.
lB1st st, COS West. Cllreda. ...........S 42o
NehrinE Co. Ls7s ST Nlcholas av.
is1st St. 7sS West. The Jasper $500 to stse
Associated Properties Inc, s1t Fhth av.
1890 st. 574 West cor 81 Mich f31 monthly
Slavson Hobbs 1s2 West ia ~
1921 st. sol W. cor. 81 Mich s3s-t35 mon thly
Shlwson q hobbs 49, West I'D st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
LEAGUE ADOPTS A
MUNICIPAL PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Oct. ia munich
pal program for American cities has
been drafted by committee of the
National Municipal league, which will
discuss same at the leagues conven-
ton, in Baltimore, Nov. 18. These
measures were considered:
A constitutional amendment to give
cities adequate powers to run their
own affairs:
A model municipal corporation act
to organize cities where there is NO
municipal home rule; and,
A model charter to be adopted BY
cities having the right to frame their
own framework of government.
The constitutional amendment pro.
vides for granting to the cities the
largest possible powers Of local SELF
government, SO that their dependence
on the whim of legislatures will be-
come a thing Of the past.
N: The committee recognizes that for
certain things there: must be a state
policy and a state administrative con-
troll, notably in such matters as edu-
cation, health and sanitation. On
the ether hand the city should be free
to determine larger number of mat
tATs than il now the case. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.


The third proposed amendment in
contained in Chapter $50 Of the Laws Of
Minnesota for the year 1919.
PURPOSES ~ this aMendnas.t It 4.
sought to authorize the State 70. con-
struct roads, bitches, IRE breaks
through and around unsold state school
and swamp lands, and q 9260,ooo rec
volvinE fund. realised and kept NJ from
the sale Of such lands, 10 to be set apart
for such purpose. This is an amend
meat Of Section ., Of Article q Of The
Constitution, which law reads as fol-
lews, II:
lands as are or hereafter may be rranta
cd by the United States for the use of
schools within each township of this
State shall remain . perpetual school
fund IT, TO- th ~ stats; an& not more than
soid n Two az e eaads i%afy
In ave years. and one-third (XJ il ten
:(10) years bit the lands: Of, the kreatesf
valuation shall: b sold drst: provided.
that&no portion OF reid lands Sham be
soid ;othsrwiss than a.. g public sale. The
sales er other disposition Of lands; OF
to this State Ia saoh towuship Tor u edus
cational purposes shall forever Sc pre-
served 1nvio1ats and nndimtnished; ana
the income: arising from The lease .or
tributed TO the difsrsnt townsS SD
throughout the state, IN proportion Is
the number OF efholArs In each town
ship. between the afss Of hve and
twenty -one years and shall IS faith-
July applieds e the spscific objects Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT

The fourth proposed amendment Is
contained in Chapter 5s7. OF the Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1913.
PURPoSEs By this amendment It is
proposed to repeal the provisions Of
Section II 81: Article Of the Constftu-
ton. which section new reads % fol-
lowss
Section II. There shall be published
by the treasurer, In at least one news
paper printed at the seat Of govern
nent, during the nrst " eek. in January
sRe sns 3stssa
ments Of all moneys drawn from the
treasury during the preceding year. for
what purpose and to whom paid. and by
moneys received, and by what author
ity and from whom"
EFFECT: Tie Constitution requires
the treasurer to publish yearly a de-
tailed :statemezt>>of the moneys drawn
from the Treasury during the preceding
year, swing the names 81 the persons
to whom paid and the purpose. for
which it was expended. 1t. also re-
Quirss a like statement Of the names
of the persons, and the sources, N +,
money received. and in both cases =
statement OF the law under which Bay
ments were made, OF nGe1ey paid late
the TREASURY. The effect Of this amend
Aeat, II the same be adopted, Will be
to repeal the section OF tho Constitu-
taOn mentioned and insofar relieve the
treasurer from such publication and
the State from the expense thereof.
This change I'm the Constitution. how
r,'wonld not prevent the Lekislsture
from directing BY. law that such, or \
different: publication, Of the same or
other infsrmatiea; should be made bv
the treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

:: toirculationl Of any petition IL pro.
hibitsds BY law, the percentage Of
!: provided Tor ii this section shall
be one-half Of the percentage spSei-
neg y srbd!vtsions ~ p ana 6 Of
The percentage IN any. case shall
be based upon the total number OF
vetesd set fer governor At ths next:
provided for, tn this section shall
contain the signature of not less
than one-half Of the designated
percentage Of the elsctors in not
less than one-fourthz Of the coun-
law or constitutional; amendment,
electors who have signed the first
SHAH be qualified to sign the sec:
ono petition. The sutt1ciency OF all
of1 ats sSSe to 9ssv tns
by the court. II the secretary OF
state decides that any petition is
insufficient. he shall permit rea-
sonable time for making correc-
natures. In the event of legal pro-
ceedings in court to prevent CIV
ing effect to any such petition on
account Of insufticiency. or any
other ground, the burden of proof
the peti,ioRn on No {oG la Rsr or amendment
to the constitution initiated and
approved by the electors ~ here
IN provided, shall be held unconst1-
tutlonal, or void on account OF the
insuHciency Of any initiative petit
ZION; nor shall the repeal Of any
law submitted by referendum petit
ton be held invalid for such Insult
tcfency.
"An initiative laws and constitu-
t1onal amendments shall be 50 sub
m1tted to the electors as to permit
a UPON a ssoS Or nsS.tixs vofs
conflicting proposed laws or con-
melting proposed amendments to
the constitution be approved at the
same election. the one receiving the
highest number Of Affirmative
votes shall prevail as to conflicting
THE style Of all legislative meas
ures and amendments to the consti-
luton initiated by the people under
this section shall be: BE it en-
a M;n by the people Of the. State OF
The provisions Of this section
legislation. but until such legisla-
s s11n h Sa been enaGtsa this section
EFFECT. The eject of this amend
nent,S II adopted, will be to give to tn
Electors the privilege Of submitting di
ectly to the voters constitution.
proposed Regulation an
he right to suspend and. an1ul law
Enacted BY the Legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

The second proposed amendment IL
contained in Chapter 5s6- Of the Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1919
PURPOSE, The purpose and object
Of this amendment IL to add two Assoc
eiate Justices to the. Supreme Court, to
require the concurrence IT ave Justices
Of the Supreme Court before any law
shall he declared Unconstitutional by
such eou1t, and make the once ct Clerk
Of the Supreme Court aDDei1tsve, and
II an ahasndmsnt Of section = IL Article
. Of the Constitution. yvhish law reads
a. follows, -;
Sec. 4. The supreme oeurt shall con-
sist OF one chief justice and two~asso-
otAte justices, but tho number of the
associate justices may be increased to
ies asm6sr not lot exceeding fosr: by tho
It shall be deemed necessary. It shall
have. original Jurisdiction In such. rene
ola! cases az may be prescribed by law,
ana appellate 3urisdietion' in all cases.
both In law and EQUITY, but there shall
be 90 trial by jury IN said court. It
{Ss s :3 tn t9e.; 1ssi.lstass may direct at
iatnr rse; 81 e4xsr;ndment and the lsg:-
vote. that one term In each year shall
pc held in each or any judicial distriot.
It shall be the duty Of such court to
aTRRp oon s,s;, reporter OF its deciaiona
electors Of the. State, one clerk Of the
supreme court, who shall hold his office
for the term of four years and until
bis successor is duly elected and quail
court. or a majority Of them, shalt have ave
the power to all any vacancy in the
office Of clerk Of the supreme court un-
TIL an election can be regularly had