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sippi (in case of desertion, two years), Missouri (same as Colorado), Montana, NewHampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Alaska; six months, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas; one year, Wyoming; one year, act of Congress for all Territories, act of May 25, 1897; North Dakota, one year (act of March 6, 1899); California and South Dakota, also one year. ALABAMA.-The courts have decided that the legislature cannot grant divorces. OKLAHOMA.-Divorces granted prior to 1895 by Probate Courts are made legal; thereafter divorces can he had only through District Court.

Absolute divorces are granted in:

HAWAII for following causes: (a) Adultery of either party. (b) Desertion for term of three years. (c) Imprisonment for life or more than seven years. (d) Chinese leprosy.

PORTO RICO AND THE PHILIPPINES—(a) Adultery on part of wife. This from Civil Code, but changed by act of Congress to read "on part of either husband or wife." (b) Personal violence actually inflicted or grave insults. (c) Violence to wife to change her religion. (d) Proposal of husband to prostitute his wife. (e) Proposal of either party to corrupt or prostitute children. (f) Condemnation of either party to chains or

hard labor.

Article 104 says: "Divorce only produces the suspension of the life in common of the spouses.

Separation is granted in:

HAWAII, at option of party making application. Separation or absolute divorce is granted for the following causes: (a) Extreme cruelty; (b) habitual intemperance; (c) refusal to support. Residence for two years before divorce is required by recent act

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Note 1-Each State requires that a voter must be a citizen.

15, 16, 19, 20.

15 16

*Australian ballot.

6 mos.

No.

15 16 17, 19.

10 d.

28 Yes.

30 d.

13 Yes.

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Over 6 per cent witnessed, six years.

years.

cannot be collected by law.

2Three years for merchants. 3 Not Not ourts of record, five 'Rate prevailing in another

Not on notes or drafts on demand. When return not made on execution, ten years. State permitted on evidence of indebtedness wholly secured by mortgage on property in the other State.

Ballot contains a column for each party. having a ticket.

1Soldiers.

Official ballot in er velone, each party 2In cities of over 20,000 population. In cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes. In cities of St. Louis, Kansas City, Joplin, Springfield and St. Joseph. In cities of 3,000. Non-property owners must be residents 10 Must be citizens ninety days before two years. 8Towns of 1,000. Cities of 10,000. 12 Must be able to read. 18 Must be able election. 11 Prepayment of poll tax required. 15 Lunatics." 10 Idiots. 17 Paupers. 18 Bigto read and write. 14 Guilty of treason. 20Under guardianship. 21Duellists. 22 Dishonorably disamists. 19Guilty of bribery. 24 Indians 28Chinese. 25 Polygamists. holding tribal relations. charged soldiers.

2 Persons who have voluntarily borne arms against the United States and not re27 Law requires voting machines. 28 For cities. stored to civil rights by legislature. 31Law permits voting. machines.. 30In cities of more than 5,000. 29 Camp followers. All States prohibit persons convicted of felony from voting. 32In cities of 3,500 and over. are the ordinary qualifications and disqualifications for Note 2-The above suffrage. In the State of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia additional tests have been imposed for the purpose of disfranchising the negro voter.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS.

ALABAMA-New Year's Day, R. E. Lee's birthday (Jan. 19), Shrove Tuesday, Washington's Birthday, Good Friday, Jefferson Davis's birthday (June 3), July 4, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas.

ARIZONA-Jan. 1, Washington's Birthday, May 30, July 4, Christmas, Election Day, Thanksgiving Day and Arbor Day.

ARKANSAS-Arbor Day, Thanksgiving Day, July 4 and Christmas.

CALIFORNIA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30, July 4, first Monday in September, Sept. 9. Dec. 25, Thanksgiving Day, day of general election and every day appointed by the President or the Governor.

COLORADO-Labor Day (first Monday in September) (only statutory holiday, but other big holidays are generally observed).

CONNECTICUT-Jan. 1, Feb. 12, Feb. 22, May 30, July 4, Good Friday, Labor Day, Dec. 20 and Thanksgiving.

DELAWARE-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, July 4, Arbor anu Bird Day. Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

FLORIDA-Jan. 1. Jan. 19 (R. E. Lee's birthday), Feb. 22, April 26 (Confederate Memorial Day), June 3 (Jefferson Davis's birthday), July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec, 25. GEORGIA-Jan. 19 (R. E. Lee's birthday), April 26, June 3, July 4, Labor Day and Dec. 25.

IDAHO—Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Friday following May 1, July 4, Election Day, Christmas. ILLINOIS-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

INDIANA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), Thanksgiving and Christmas, IOWA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

KANSAS-Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day) and Labor Day (first Monday in

September).

KENTUCKY-Jan, 1, Feb. 22, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec, 25. LOUISIANA-Jan. 1, Jan. 8 (arniversary of the Battle of New-Orleans), Feb. 22, Mardi Gras (day before Ash Wednesday), Good Friday, June 3 (Confederate Memorial Day), July 4, Nov. 1 (All Saints' Day), Labor Day (Nov. 25), Thanksgiving Day and Dec. 25.

MAINE-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Fast Day. Thanksgiving and Dec. 25. MARYLAND-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Good Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

MASSACHUSETTS Feb. 22, April 19 (Patriots' Day), May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

MICHIGAN-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day and

Dec. 25.

MINNESOTA-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, Good Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Thanksgiving, Dec. 25 and Arbor and Bird Days (designated by the Governor).

MISSISSIPPI-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, July 4, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

MISSOURI-Jan, 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

NEBRASKA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, April 22 (Arbor Day), May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

NEVADA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Oct. 31 (Admission Day), General Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25,

NEW-HAMPSHIRE-Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Fast Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25,

NEW-JERSEY-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, General Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

NEW-MEXICO-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), Arbor Day (second Friday in March), Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Dec. 25 and Flag Day.

NEW-YORK-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

NORTH CAROLINA-Jan. 1, Jan. 19 (R. E. Lee's birthday), Feb. 22, May 10 (Confederate Memorial Day), May 20 (Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence), July 4, Oct. 12, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25,

NORTH DAKOTA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

Day,

OHIO-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25. OKLAHOMA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Arbor Day, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

OREGON-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25..

PENNSYLVANIA-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), third Tuesday in Feb

ruary (local election), Feb. 22, Good Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, November Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

RHODE ISLAND-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, second Friday in May, May 30 (Memorial Day), Labor Day, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

SOUTH CAROLINA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 10 (Confederate Memorial Day), July 4. Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

SOUTH DAKOTA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

TENNESSEE-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Good Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day), June 3 (Jefferson Davis's birthday), July 4, Labor Day, Election Day and Thanksgiving... TEXAS-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, March 2 (Texas independence), April 21 (Battle of San Jacinto), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25,

UTAH-Jan, 1, Feb. 22, Arbor Day, May 30 (Memorial Dav), July 24 (Pioneers' Day), Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25,

VERMONT-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Aug. 16 (Bennington Battle Day), Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

VIRGINIA-Jan. 1, Jan. 19 (R. E. Lee's birthday), Feb. 22, July 4, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

WASHINGTON-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

WEST VIRGINIA-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Labor Day, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

WISCONSIN-Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

WYOMING-Jan. 1, Feb. 12 (Lincoln's Birthday), Feb. 22, May 30 (Memorial Day), July 4, Election Day, Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

LABOR DAY (first Monday in September)-By an act of Congress approved June 28, 1894, this was made a federal holiday. Labor Day is observed in Louisiana on the fourth Saturday in November.

SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAYS-After 12 o'clock noon. Legal holiday in Colorado and Louisiana (in cities and towns of 100,000 population and over), Delaware (Newcastle County only, in Wilmington throughout the year, and rest of county from June to September), District of Columbia, Maryland (Baltimore and Annapolis only), Michigan, Missouri (in cities of 100.000 or over), New-Jersey, New-York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina (in Charleston County only) and Virginia.

U. S. SENATORS ELECTED-1903.

Alabama.-The legislature of Alabama on January 26 elected Edmund W. Pettus (Dem.) United States Senator to succeed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. The vote in the two houses was unanimous.

Arkansas.-The legislature of Arkansas on January 20 elected James P. Clarke (Dem.) United States Senator. to succeed James K. Jones (Dem.) for the six year The vote in term ending March 3, 1909. the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Clarke, 19; Jones, 14. House of Representatives-Clarke, 58; Jones, 36; H. L. Remmel (Rep.), 2.

California. The legislature of California on January 14 elected George C. Perkins (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Perkins's candidacy had been previously indorsed by a Republican State Convention. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Perkins, 33; Franklin K. Lane (Dem.), 5; Eugene E. Schmitz (Union Labor), 1. Assembly-Perkins, 58; Lane, 12; Schmitz, 6.

Colorado.-Control of the Colorado legislature of 1903 was bitterly disputed. The House of Representatives had been captured by the Republicans; the Senate had a Democratic majority. Several Democrats were unseated on contests in the lower branch, and the Senate majority,

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refusing to recognize the parliamentary
authority of the Lieutenant Governor,
Warren A. Haggott, chose a presiding of-
ficer of its own and unseated two Repub-
lican Senators. The upper house split into
two bodies, neither of which was recog-
nized by the lower branch. On January
20 a ballot was taken for United States
Senator, with this result: Democratic
Senate-Henry M. Teller (Dem.), 26. Re-
publican Senate-Edward 0. Wolcott
(Rep.), 9, and 11 votes scattered among
House of Rep-
as many other candidates.
resentatives-Teller, 25; Wolcott, 18; F.
C. Goudy (Rep.), 13; Newbert (Rep.), 6;
Dixon (Rep.), 1. The Republicans ab-
sented themselves from the joint session
next day, and subsequently, and the Dem-
ocratic forces could not at first muster a
constitutional quorum. On January 24,
however 51 Democrats voted in joint as-
sembly for Mr. Teller, and he was de-
clared elected United States Senator to
succeed himself for the six year term end-
ing March 3, 1909. Governor Peabody
(Rep.) gave him a certificate of election.

Connecticut.-The General Assembly of Connecticut on January 20 elected Orville H. Platt (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Platt received a unanimous nomination in the Republican caucus. The vote in the separate branches of the General Assembly was: Senate-Platt, 18; Melbert B. Cary

(Dem.), 6. House of RepresentativesPlatt, 169; Cary, 47; R. L. Gilbert (Labor), 3; Donald T. Warner (Pop.), 1; absent or not voting, 35.

Delaware.-The legislature of Delaware, after another long continued deadlock, succeeded on March 2 in filling the two seats in the Federal Senate left vacant during practically the whole life of the LVIIth Congress. It chose on that day Lewis Heisler Ball (Anti-Addicks Republican) for the term ending March 3, 1905, and James Frank Allee (Addicks Republican) for the term ending March 3, 1907. The fight to defeat the election of J. Edward Addicks was renewed from the first day of balloting in the two houses. On January 20 the two branches voted separately for Senators, with this result: Senate-Long term-Addicks (Rep.), 7; Henry A. Du Pont (Rep.), 3; R. R. Kenney (Dem.), 7. Short term-Addicks, 7: Anthony Higgins (Rep.), 3; Willard Saulsbury (Dem.), 7. House of Representatives-Long term-Addicks, 14; Du Pont, 7; Kenney, 14. Short term-Addicks 13; Higgins. 7; Saulsbury, 14. Balloting in joint session continued without material change, except that the Democrats shifted candidates frequently, as did the Anti-Addicks Republicans. On February 5 Mr. Addicks published a letter withdrawing from the contest. But his followers continued to vote for him until March 2, when the deadlock was broken. The vote on February 6 was: Long termAddicks. 21; L T. Handy (Dem.), 21; L. H. Ball (Rep.), 8; Anthony Higgins (Rep.), 2. Short term-Addicks, 19; E. W. Tunnell (Dem.). 21; H. A. Du Pont (Rep.), 8; H. A. Richardson (Rep.), 2; T. C. Du Pont (Rep.), 2. On February 16 the vote stood: Long term-Addicks, 20; E. D. Hearne (Dem.), 20; Ball. 8; Higgins, 2. Short term-Addicks, 19; J. Henry Whiteman (Dem.), 20; H. A. Du Pont, 8; Richardson, 2; W. W. Lobdell (Rep.), 1. The vote in the two houses on the thirty-sixth and final ballot was: Long term-J. Frank Allee (Rep.). 30; Willard Saulsbury (Dem.), 17: J. H. Hughes (Dem.). 1; Woodburn Martin (Dem.), 1; E. W. Tunnell (Dem.), 1; not voting. 1 (Senator Allee). Short term-L. Heisler Ball (Rep.). 31; R. R. Kenney (Dem.), 19; B. B. Hazell (Dem.), 1; E. R. Cochran, Jr. (Dem.), 1.

Florida. The legislature of Florida on April 21 elected Stephen R. Mallory (Dem.) United States Senator to succeed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Mallory received all the votes cast in the State Senate and 64 in the House of Representatives, to 1 for J. M. Toombs (Rep.).

William E. Mason (Rep.) for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Hopkins had been indorsed as the Republican candidate for Senator by the Republican State Convention of 1902, and was nominated unanimously by a Republican legislative caccus. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Hopkins,

35; James R. Williams (Dem.), 15. House of Representatives-Hopkins, 88; Williams, 62; John G, Woolley (Pro, and Ind.), 2; not voting, 2.

Indiana. The legislature of Indiana on January 20 elected Charles W. Fairbanks (Rep.) United States Senator to gucceed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Fairbanks had no opposition for renomination. In the two houses the vote was: Senate-Fairbanks, 35; Benjamin F. Shively (Dem.), 13. House of Representatives-Fairbanks, 66; Shively. 31.

Kansas.-The legislature of Kansas on January 27 elected Chester I. Long (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed William A. Harris (Dem.) for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Long was nominated in the Republican caucus on January 22 on the fourth ballot, all other candidates withdrawing. On the third ballot the vote had stood: Long, 41; Representative Charles Curtis, 36; William E. Stanley, 29; Representative William A. Calderhead, 12, and Representative Justin De Witt Bowersock, 6. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Long, 30; William A. Harris (Dem.), 6. House of Representatives-Long, 93; Harris, 29.

Michigan.-The Michigan legislature on January 20 elected Russell A. Alger (Rep.) United States Senator to fill out the unexpired term of the late James McMillan, ending March 3, 1907. General Alger had served as Mr. McMillan's successor by appointment since September 27, 1902, and his election by the legislature was recommended by the Republican State Convention of 1902. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: SenateAlger, 31; Lorenzo T. Durand (Dem.), 1. House of Representatives-Alger, 122; Durand. 9.

Missouri.-The legislature of Missouri on January 20 elected William J. Stone (Dem.) United States Senator to succeed George G. Vest (Dem.) for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Stone was nominated unanimously in a Democratic caucus. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Stone, 25; Richard C. Kerens (Rep.), 7. House of Representatives-Stone, 82; Kerens, 59.

Nevada. The legislature of Nevada on January 27 elected Francis G. Newlands (Dem.) United States Senator to succeed John P. Jones (Rep.) for the six-year term ending March 3, 1909. The vote in the two branches of the legislature was: Senate-Newlands, 13; Thomas P. Hawley (Rep.), 4. Assembly-Newlands,

Idaho.-The legislature of Idaho on January 13 elected Weldon B. Heyburn (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed Henry Heltfeld (Dem.) for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Heyburn was nominated in a Republican caucus, receiving 28 votes to 22 for W. E. Borah. The vote in the two branches of the legis-30; Hawley, 5; absent, 2. lature was: Senate-Heyburn, 15; James New-Hampshire. The legislature of H. Hawley (Dem.), 6. House of Representatives-Heyburn, 35; Hawley, 11.

Illinois. The legislature of Illinois on January 20 elected Albert J. Hopkins (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed

New-Hampshire on January 20 elected Jacob H. Gallinger (Rep.) United States Senator to succeed himself for the six year term ending March 3, 1909. Mr. Gallinger was unanimously renominated in the Re

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