davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
THE TRIBUNE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

sr.E,CRIBiE WILLING THAT II SHOULD ENJOY
rRrrpoM OF OPINION LIKE HIMSELF.
rotbc razor Of Thc TribWHc.
SIR: After some heStaucy | have concluded
,rr,y NV subscription - THU >EMINEEKLY TRIBrNE.
I, Inns ,re moro jn TART, Years tUst became
.nr-,r :or tie paper; aud although not continuously
a.. ,.l. LIST renewed nay subscription soon after orr
I..G..,lvgr Tar TRIBUNE had acquired a consider
c,,c circulation I'm this community. 7 think more
Sion fnv Subscribers were ohtaiu,d II is now al
I,.,,d ami think With some tuth that THE tribune
l,. become very partsau-that it is not fair and
candid iu ijs utormcot-;aat it permits its preiudiccs
o...-,t the old Democratic party of twenty years
.., ~ warp 10, Judgment, forgetting int that old
,.r. does no; constitute third part Of those who
now a.,ris. the Administration party. None ought
iti. -rst surprised thar THr TWiSNE preferred Mr.
I-, O.. MI Tld,u FOR tue Presidency, Nor ou@ht this
g. v. Given lust cIusc for complaint. The high char
actor ot JIr TrlGt>E for capdor and fairness, and its
i,f,-, scou8iutluCy with evils AMI wrongs huc''d on
t.rs uta hv reconstruct lea NJ 10 cNtrt l""l IL
Dad u r,cd them. II is 10 To- itsiN'.., zoo ~ j.
iYIa, 'dC capacity OF tit pc! rl Tor Ho'"i' 81 "0
c>cr,cd very great and douojleH> n''In ' ne
haNrS-Niiiu Ga. party. We icot Tor reform through
N.r TIA 70 aid 10y cb'us' OF PARTY !i'ih ar tv1's>
faruu., tnc Itmout.I G.e.l,y. Eut the t'ay,,. OF
Irtl TOO cto g. ~ ', MT OF tc ciyll WHt al '' ~
Inc CnycrnHrn- ult- great tr.I and DC Shoai" he M
.,.'l, -.,c- and rarlot- the wounds oi tie
war wo1ld have been healed ami PEACE AN" l!"olaIE
restored tc the country. 10 is needles to >3! now '-
raus,y short tlry have come q! securing E"'' gov
o.,,lucui To the country.
small body e.. conservative mcH hy!1in- ia" "l2n.c
Of power and refusing t. De Cb,.dNtd hN parry h "t
exert great in.iI nee for good II - t!' 'ha, Nr
sli that n'>ltat'd in rene 'inE INV Srh,glIi''n.
f..g recognize thc great value ui ihE IllWNt apart
tvu politics end a'1 as Win; ih \yN should e'""|
tr,d.m of opinion - al@ q" go n! or,>
BtlcA walnut, Va. Feb. -, l~71. MM. l." OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
GIVING 70 THE POOR.


LETTER From IHCRLON WEED.
To WHOM AND HOW 10 GIyr-IMPosioEs THAT NAY
BE DErrCrED-CONTENsA1I FOR GIVING.
Ia the rector Of Thc Trt6"ne
SIR: The communication from the Rev. Mr. haiII-
day in ,~ mornings TRIBUNE the subject Of re-
lief for the moor ~ suggestive of at least import
ant method Of guarliugagainst imppsturr Frequent
interchange OF information between heads and
AGENT, Of charitable organizations with each Ojhcf
and with individuals known u be habtuaiN lcileH-
u. tuo,, who ring their door bells would Idchiily
AID expos. the skilled professional bcggm'. ms
c'.~. ought to be exposed, hrst, to protect ihoso
whom they victim'zc, and second, bc'auNc
their operations tend to strengthen the
growing feeling AGAINST individual charities M'ri
much AID earnest reflection upon the subject WITH
Tire hourG, of many years experience ana "'N'rNa-
ton cannot agree With those VINO lnsiS th3t IL is
dui, to resist all appeals at oar doors Tor chal-
lty. Ir-gnt therefore 10 find gentleman 50 Justly
uilucutIsi A. Mr. Halliday aud whose phiIahthi"p>
l. alb. active ana proyrrba, saying that most 81
tAr private or individual bc,towHcnt, OF money on
lie poor lad been better disposed Of if they had
Boz. thrown into the fire. SucD an opinion from
facI source will close avenues through winch The
Cr,euiu. p,0r could have reached many warm
LHlt-.
Va are too ready TO accept arguments which enable
l. % sJte both our money and or reputation Tor
being charitable. And Just now, when the want OF
employment leaves hundreds Of industrious men ana
thousands Of deserving women and children d''u-
tut, nothing should be said OF done to Teprc>a Tie
charitable feelings # those who are able ana Wiling
l. give The real question to be- asked, and II posi-
tlosu.. wcred j., 10 whom and how should ch'!lty
J., extended To that question the wise ana th'
good should address themselves This great cI'y,
with a., great and various interests and occupations
j, cIYipartiy fpItunatc in the character of ITS
clergy There are in all the Observation-Disclosures
eminent diyinas who do not contrat themselves
With faithful discharge Of parochHl duties, but
az, dIiig.ut and effective IN all practicabie moaes
f. improving the condition and amelorathg the
s.G.iinp, of the poor. There 80 many good pas
D., ,hst it would be inydous to name any OF thth.
!: IN addition 30 their mutifari0ns duties Slch OF
them a. have reflected upon the subject would get
together and utilize the suggestion Of Mr.. Halliday
that relief might reach those only who need ana
AIe worthy Of it, the hearts and pockets OF wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
TONPKINS P4RK IMPROVEMENTS

The improvements begun on TomUilIis Park
several Years ago would, If completed, afford LcdtDlM
place OF for The inhabitants o the oNcclo HdH
tenement houses on the east Sdc OF The city. The
authorities n;tvr from tim, 10 time begun operations
upna the Park. hut have SuddI, ordered SUSPENSION
Of the work. Daring last Fail tine improvements were
hustled forward with considerable oncrg., bat in the
month Of December, af,rr the elections al work
sto,rcd and has never T,srcd. Previous 10 TIE
chance The Park was entirely surrounded with high Ifon
ratings which gave II the appear ancc OF cattle prn
rather than place OF public resort, The unosntly r
ins have hrcL removed from the I'D and The south
east and northeast nave been lad out IN hand
some walks grass plots aui knobs, where shrubs and
flowers are intended - De planted. At tn southwest
corner, mound, ahOut 30 feet IL h@ai ana Enclosed
with mason work and lion riilI.c-, ha been Crt'i'o
II 4. Intended TO ornament iilc Iuouut with IL WITS
auI shrI"brsv ana 10 place seals upoh u Tor
The accrMInuJa ion Of the Idh!lc. II VII b."
used as lev, stand al inspections and reviews "I
Iuc National GUARD The I'uI-Nt~i corner vii coWaa
cot age. surround q ny P:aVrl walks ANA Howe beds
Inc foundation Tor the hI.uiuG J. dii'tdt }" rltc'.
Rows of Young trees. running dId-"udtlY tarou-L tr
kent omen Tor military cloIu'lons. music stand Vas
erected o sOuE side some years ago. II has nov
been placed the opposite SIDE, IN oIdi 30, 10 OD~iirtt
tp,. movements OF tie military
Tn. value p s park pee Pie ~ tac East Nlbr i
shown b, ~. e.cdt numbers Ui families VINO 81 Nu,l D,
1!,iy ,uln. tDc pas; Suumcr. The grounds contain
giDIf :. .cTt~ Tn, were Ur!t,Ihu.! covered with
large SHADE trees. and many lc.SIs IriuG ia the Nl'HiN
remember when place W.~d lat"lIic cry resort II
worn J., no. soon begun and pushed |G"r"u>y 10 cJHpl'-
ON, those cNprri'f 4" nave "a hrE'hu DREAMING
},ac. du.a- the Warai sumner weather Will % Sady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
RECENT OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
r-.m me K.arnn lv.1l rr....

From me Etdrny (Ntb) Pres.
THE NEW-IORK Tribune still lives with
undated lLOr. Aside nom thc poIu'd party NluS
luI I,IBt NJ IL a notable monument OF publishing ca-
Tpr;,sr within 4. ample folds th" reader nnd, homo
and foreign intelligence sufficient Ia Keep n ADVISED.
literary notre, notes CUc1tlun letters ana essays II
,rruce md art an agricultural page young folks co.-
uuu ufr,uua notes, humorous items, and q page "
cfnutrcltl nsirts Nncu Mr.. Grcelcy'S Work WAS
done his ,.Iccrssuis had the dispOstu 10 dhtay InB
TENT upu the odd foundation. lhls they nave doEo
win the advantage 81 u" eNcrilcSGsmg tacites ior
nrwspaurr mana cement. that TUE TRIBUNE of to-day
is lar ahead OF Whli pss"" IN It's founders time.
From T5e m. kp0rt q. ~ Republic.
THE NEW-(ORK Tribune is an ably edited
iut,r,a4 and ~ ur more riplr dian most tue HcNs
papers that participate IN political dScuSsious IL - nos
bound down by parry that IL dare not speak justly
A. Republican journal IL douS excellent service ny
commanding those things that ousHt u he c"mi'udei.
ana concerning those things which ought Lot 10 20
sanctioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
INTERSTATE SURRENDER OF CRIMINALS.

The application of Andrew }. Milen, de
msidcd for tril by the STATE of Pennsylvania and
ordered by Judgr Donohuc, at Chambers b. surrnd
cred was yesterday before Judge Barrett IN Chambers
on % motion 10 bail Mcn, pending his appeal from judge
pouohue's order A the close OF the argument Judge
Barrett aid earnestly that the claim Of the prisoners
counsel that Whenever question was raised as 10 thu
roprr.v Of c render % prisoner 10 the Justice of
iunfh,r state he was entitled 10 Do hlio. wOLd
sustained. render rGorl the provision OF Tie
the Interstate" suTIcuucr uf criminals
bu a, some decisions had been given apparently affirm
lu such right aud the question was of the gaycst i'm
rnrtu h, would consult With the other iud before
giving nnal decision. Meanwhile the prisoner must be
rcmandcd to Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

The examination If Mr. Ro.bothan, formerly
Iookbrcper for Boyd Coz continued iG TIE "cr00Se'
whisky tiial IN United states District C,Ir The witness
v. pt upon tho stand for The purpose ~ tLdriag IN
voices shipping bis receipts ANT Other Lrn'try cu.
deuce offered by NJ sherman Dy Of crcamaputl proof
OF % conspiracy
A. the Washington Place Court yesterday. George
Ncrc or T." of fIc Howard House. no was 'larled
purpoTng 20 De siyncG by 'hcain
mabagcrs calling fpr reserved seats bCpl1ht mp.
&C. House. Fufh Ave.
T.ca.f. and TIE Broadway Ihc'cr before hn vas lie
compelled Ia Ci-ri3,E" h -
manager, swin.d appeared against 1 and .ir
tntr. comp ,nafs o. Intrinsic yaiIe,
tie trImc gerry OJli not be- sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
DEMOCRATS on DANGEROUS GROUND.

To me F6itor Of me Trtb"He.
SIR: The practical question tiiat patriotic ana
lv-sbIius ctiz ms have been anNous.y asking, Is
whether revolutionary faction Of angry Democrats at
Washington will Dc able 10 nu'ify tine provision re-
ccrtIv.aoptcd by Congress for deciding TIE result OF
Tie election Of Pres dent and ViccPrsidsm OF the
United States. The pcople-EStly indignant at the
am, mpted betrayal of their rights, and alarmed 6y
Il. threats OF new elections, &c.-"h stand by any
,.t,iafir action for completing the count that loyal
iY,,i,.r~ Of the Senate and the House shall CcNi>c
ANA ihe President of the Senate declare ID "Idri l" pdc
H. cam ildutc who has JLc majority 81 ali Inc 'l't'oi
votes as found uy the rIba al aud The rculniH% cert
rit. on The Atm day OF March HeNtln the Presidential
cIr The title OF tDC Republican nominee I" tht ch,c
inlSrcv uf the nation has npW been maze - gear ~
liz. ,,cr,t,an of tls Electoral bin, that tA"Nc Only WI
t,r 10 challenge it Who sOdgAt 10 clutch at usHf"d
power. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

bors yesterday The plaintiff traded stallion for m}re with
tho defendant says the represented - bo
sound II thai bad tron0c one Of her
which the plsniin reduced her value Rom
5000 value by defendalt 20 500. The de-
feudan deuc. deceit IN The matter on MS part bt .Ys
that tho Ulantr cpc,' H''d that ne ,ia Ion "s by y <
IIlmblptouldn, am gUt bg imported COusiorrHfi"D
the grduddam being the oi ROYAL G'0.Re such IL
cree defendant SAYS painLGagrc ID 10 furnish. H supp lR
nniItysts II not furnished ami the iofs"s .crvc'5
thereby hecam" oi htr value IN prcnnlarY same the mo-
ton Barrett send tlr Gaze ID Livingston
County FOR trial. He reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
SILVER MONEY.
two REr0RTs TO CONGRESS.

THE NATIONAL COMMISSION pIs ,G'Er--THE IuR-
ITY FOR DOUBLE SIANpARD-THE MIS0EIrY
FOR GOLD ALONE.
The reports of the silver Commission have been
jr,scntrd 10 Congress. Mr,sr-. Bland, Gr"e>brck.
Jones. Boey, and Willard. III" majority, charge that
the decentralization of silver has been injurious to
trade and that its rcmonctilaion II necessary to
specie payments They recommend the unlimited
coinage Of silver aud gold. The minority Of Che
Commission comprising Mo,sr', Boutwell, Gibson,
and Bowen. report against Il doubIc standard. They
say one was never successfully mIin'a,Hcd that
gold is really the only standard, and that slfer
should only Dc used FOR sinai! coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

who may he trusted TO take Of their own Interests
Such transactions Will give mHch needed stimulus ~
will De- advantageous tn us. Nations cannot suddenly
dispose OF considerable mass Of either metal "ltout
To-, from the temporary fan IN us p1ce. and iS loss %
| comes the profit of the purci i,erS when the ohl
| price is recovered Being flooded with the SILVER
Of Europe. treated by many persons a. an alarming
dancer. is being flooded with one Of Ill" precious metals
and with money. silver Is the same thing, "l'ther OF
tanned 10y commerce With Europe or from the Comot"ck
must dcsire 10 see orr mines closed M home II the
states Of tine Latin Union or other countries ~ Europe
abandon the doGbo standard after r1d"p' H. or be
cause We r,alopt it, il viii be a mistake IN policy
liz r uir, OF witch ali The advantage viii uure to
u would nnugratc II IN, United States an ere 81 pros
r.rIty based upon SOLID money, obtained on Qrohtaht
to oar industry and commerce.
SINGLE STANDARD DIFFICULT
Finally the tomm Sion believe that The facts that
Germany ard the scandinavian States have adopted the
single gold standard and that other European ma
ous may possibly adopt It. instead Of being reasons ."r
perseverance in the attempt to establish in hc United
S'aic, precisely the facts which make such al ~
tempt entirely mplactlcalc. AMI which Wud,d make me
success of e'ch an attempt more overwhelmingly run
double ,I,1ri a .,nti standard would be- posi- hc here.
because ia chat condition they would freely exchange
gold for silver. IL that condition which enabled
! In-iand To specie payments IN gold N i~El
The attainment ot such standard becomes ditralt pre-
ciSry in proportion 10 the number I'll countries >iGil-
in ia, same proportion that The runo1s eeciS ot stl-
n2 after II ar" aggravated; r,PloP,.e - tins colr
contest for COLA standard with the European nations,
Is 10 pr""s- 10 ii d!r Nisou, race rh'.A- tl' ti!'S
of commodities and gpdFaug the burden ~ bhiS III
winch al ti cnur,ta VII suffer UNNECESSARILY, AMI
! the NlctOrs even more tAan tue lu.>.i't.
J.. j. BfASD,
WV. IS. GLOirEECk,
JDuN l.. JDNi~,
IlGis v BpDY.
GupEp. WILLARD.
In the accompanying individual rcporis Senator Boey
and Representative Willard recommend fixing the silver
standard AZ lii2 Mr. Grorsbcck and Representative
Bland recon- mend the standard la"'iol. IT, present.
STANDARD, until after international conference, but
thcy agree with three hg,, named ia favor OF re-
| munrtILlliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
POLITICAL TOPICS.
Continued from Fomts Page, lily sheet.

ospordinr 10 my invitation; that in view OF the pre-
cartons state Of his health II mgat not be safe to rely
-, bis uddr, Ssing proposed meeting. lie closed
'u.,ytr hy saving that 10 the fun extent of his
nh and ability ne meant 10 do his whole duty IN the
-, i he campaign. These were not words of htsa-
w., ar reserve OF GOODNESS or HScwarmneSs, hut o.
o,tu,ss warmth OF feeling, aud of patriotic devotion
,', h.. Sc and candidates. WHAT more could ne nave
y. IA vhai more could he have done
s'io.,r. !o w. L., Feb. -, 1877. G. V r. LuDiNGToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

81 was reading ut prayers just now OF tho
Pharsee aud Publican ANA when read ne Pn91',an
", nt down Justified, my little boy oil eAcldlm.i III
nn hantly. so YOU the Republicans are rsht!"-
IL IIistlan ~ WVIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
THE COURTS.
JOSFpU COBURN'S TRIAL.

/ THE EVIDENCE CONCLUDED AND me SUMMING UP
TO BTGIN THIS Observation-Disclosures
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30
4 Fine Microscope for few Cents.

A well made genuine Microscope -
not bit of nodded glass in paper or
metal ring, or tube-but one with t,qnh
Lenses, Diaphragm, Stand, etc, is hot
only useful III every family, but is very
interesting Such instruments have
hitherto been too costly for the general
public -Thc Editors Of the american
Agriculturist, in connection with an OPP
teal Manufacturing Company, have, af-
ter many experiments and much inven-
ton, succeeded in producing a genuine
Microscope, with three fine Lenses,
Stand, etc, which, by use of machinery
and very large manufacture. is now
made at far less cost than has ever be-
fore been done. Scientific men, and
others, say it is decidedly superior to
anything ever before offered so low as
$3.50; but this one is sold for $3.50.
But one is giren to every Subscriber to
the american 1gricultmist, who simply
adds 40 cents to the regular subscrip-
ton price-that is, the paper is sent one
year, with the $3.50 Microscope, for
only $500. If to be delirereo free to
any part Of the country, Is cents extra
is to be added. A full description and
all particulars can be had by sending
your address on postal card to ORANGE
JUDD COMPANY, New York; or better
still, send them 10 cents (half price, for
a post paid sample copy Of the paper, -
which will give full description Of the
Microscope, and also much valuable
reading and engravings, ETC., and be
richly worth far more than its cost.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30

WE give in another column an ex-
tract from speech delivered by Hon.
T. W. Burdick in the House on the 23d,
in which he defines clearly his position
with regard to resumption. It will be
seen that while he regards resumption
as impossible in 1879, and is, therefore,
favorable to postponement of the date,
he is not willing to lose sight of the
principle, or to ignore the fact that the
public faith is pledged to redeem the
currency in the money of the world at
the earliest period practicable. Now
that the currency is steadily approach
ing the standard of stability and certain
value, Mr. Burdick does not propose to
reverse the influences that are making
resumption possible at an early day,
and remand the finances to condition
of chaos and uncertainty. His position
is eminenuy sound and sensible, one
that the mass Of his constituents will
come to endorse heartily. 1t is based
on correct principles and common sense,
besides common honesty We are more
than ever convinced that the district
made no mistake when it elected Capt.
Burdiek to represent it in Congress.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30
State News.

-Decorah list Of lecturers this season
embraces the names of Rev. Robt. Col
lier, Hon. VIM. Parsons, Henry Waiter
son, VIII Carleton, Mary A. Lyermore
and Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick.
-Eddyville has amended its ordinan
ces in accordance with the law of the
State, and it now costs not less than SIC
or 30 days imprisonment to get drunk
in that town.
-Uricl s. Hart, graduate of the Law
department of the University of Iowa
who was injured by falling walls at g
fire in Iowa City, in the spring Of 1879
in consequence OF which he has ever
since been paraly zed from the neck
down, has since prosecuted his studies
and, to certain extent, has practiced
his profession. He writes beautiful
hand by holding the pen in his teeth
He is notary public, and at the late
election was chosen city collector OF
Comanche, by the largest majority ever
given any candidate on the successful
ticket,
E. j. Dean, OF Plainfeld, Bremen
county, formerly an inmate Of the In
sane Hospital at this city, has sued each
of the grand jury that indicted him for
libel, some years since, and also Judge
Ruddick, who presided at the trial He
demands as damages from each grand
juror and the Judge 100000 very
moderate figure, indeed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30

THE DEBORAH Republican does mot
believe that it is entirely true" as stat
ed by the Des Moines Register, that
Senator Kirkwood is the only member
of the Iowa delegation in Congress who
is disposed to cordially and thoroughly
cooperate with the President. The
Republicans expression of doubt is sig
ni6cant as coming from the home paper
of Congressman Burdick, and supposed
to know something of his views. 1t is
safe to say that he will not misrepre-
sent Republican opinion in his district
by seeking cause of quarrel with a
President who is honestly and patrioti-
cally fulfilling the pledges of the plat
form upon which he was elected. In
deed, to assume that the majority of the
delegation would adopt the Registers
programme, and with leeks in their caps
pranee over to the White House to seek
a fight, is insulting to their common
sense. Young Sir Boabdil was "a blow
ing"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30
A WASHINGTON correspondent writes

A WASHINGTON correspondent writes
that the hand of death is already laid up
on Hon. JAS. G. Blaine. His nervous
system is shattered, his eyes dull and
leaden in their sockets, his complexion
half-pallld, half CHASTITY, his gait slouchy
and his flesh soft and unelastic, indicat-
ing a general decay of mind and body.
The tremendous strain upon his facul-
ties during the few months preceding
the Cincinnati Convention, is probably
the cause of Mr.. Blaine's present condi-
ton. His ambition was too consuming
for even his stalwart frame, and the
popular idol is in danger of sinking out
Of sight at the very plenitude of his
powers
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-11-30
The RampageOus Runners.

The staid and conservative old Chica-
go Journal has word to say regarding
the foolish tempest in teapot war
fare inaugurated by the fraternity of
of commercial travellers in defense of
the scalawag element of their guild'
against the merited characterization of
Judge Hubbard, The Journals COM
ments upon the tourists manner of pro-
ceeding are not calculated to give them
aid and comfort. 1t says:
But whether the charges preferred
were true or false, the resistance now
being made by the travelling men against
the Judge in person, and against all COR
porations who may see tit to employ
him professionally, and all hotels who
may chance to entertain him, is ridicu-
lous and absurd in the extreme. "Pray
on what wheat doth this our CONNER
cial Caesar feed, that he hath grown so
great?' Are travelling men to do just
as they please in their peregrinations,
and no one have right to criticise their
action? 1t is about time someone whis-
pered gently In the ears of these gentle
men that the right of free speech in this
country is altogether too dear and sa-
cred to the majority Of it's inhabitants
to be lightly surrendered at the behest
of any class or clique or organization
whatever, be the same political or com
mercial in its nature Judge Hubbard
certainly had the legal and moral right
to characterize them as class just as he
thought proper and right, and they have
just as clearly the right to talk back"
to him, if they deem his structures too
severe or radically unjust. But to 90
any further than this will only result
in eliciting the sympathy of all people
in favor Of the prosecuted party. The
Travelling Mems Association is not
quite yet the central and dominating or
ganization of the country, however pow
erful it may seem in the tourists in
famed thought And the harder it's
members try to kick against this right
of criticism on the part of the public,
the more will all people believe that the
Judge in his remarks touched very
sore spot in the actual condition Of
that travelling body.