davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-22
Sas je ettt5ecft 1pmr6e.

tn meinem Souie, lnb babe meiiie Sirel1be uro
Seute in metnent DienTte sum @ebraGcbe berieIben
peranlaBt. Siele 8dae Der foL8enbsn &ranfbeitet
finb. pte t4 beitintntt rpeiB, olrbj 9(per's giuen
per ole brei SGge rieberfebrt, figes SSieber, Gals
%Ienfieber, GopfIb,aer5, 9tbeltmati5Enus, SIuBfteber,
@asenf4wd0e, @erftopf1ng UNI befti9e GrfGls
thn8en. SD ,peib, baB eit sndbiger Ge6roA9
6as nebeL eS %erforbert = einige Sage o6er @o9en
~fortfebt, cine politGnbiae SetGlng Der pbqenanns
ten &ranf1etten ~er5ieIt." = S. 3. @iIIpn, @ons
traitor uno Sallneiiter, Sulphur Springs, Serns.
pg6t Sabre lang mar t6 rnit gerfopFtnq aeauaIt,
rnb bieIe wurbe auIett 10 it9Limnt, baB Sic gierste
n1ir fi9t raebr beIfen f%Onntet. ga fin8 Ii9 an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

BosroS, ISD.. March 26 If John Lane
can be found he will probably be hang ed.
The dead body of the fve-year-old child
of Cl.rs Osborn. killed by his brutality,
IL lying at the house which be vscsfed
this morning when indignant neishb bors
burst the doors open and pushed their
way into the place. They found that
the child had been beaten until lie body
and limbs we're covered with bruises
snd iis arm and back broken. Lane has
been living with the Osborn woman
and hss frequently been demonstrated
with for HE brutal treatment OF the
child. When the tull extent Of its iDju a.
ries were fond the crowd looked sor
Lane. lie had gone. and taken with
him another and younger child OF the
woman. Searching parties are looking
for him. II he il captured he will Be
iynched.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

|snccessfully tried 10 get The support OF
Mr.. Mcdonald. Justice Harlan delib.
Grated i've days. and on Nov. 20 replied
that he did not sgree with Judge Woods
and agreed with Mr.. Mcdonald. Deter
mined 81 al hazards 10 get the support
OF Justice Harlan before the grand Jury
met again. Judge Woods wrote the jns-
fice three times in close succession. on
Ian 2, 3 and 9. 1889. voluminously argn-
ing In support or The construction he "a
det tsrmined on. and at last he carried his
point: Justice Harlan ackno wIedgei
shst he Asd st last been brought around
10 the jud.e's view. The correspond.
ence indicates clearly enough thst. ~
being uncertain and seeking information
from Mr.. Mcdonald and Justice Harlan.
Woods vas fully determined in bic own
mind what he would do, but shrank
from doing il ill be had secured the
moral support Of some eminent lawyer
Of the opposite political party. II possi-
bic, 90 as TO free hi-' from apparent par
lisanship. but fs' in that, some emf
nent lawyer Of his own party. and he
had very great difficulty in accomplish
ing that.
The sum oft all is that Dudley got In
LLAMA for Harrison by his "blocks-of-
i've" method. that Woods saved Dudley
rom exposure and puDishmenf, that
Harrison promotes Woods from the die
Irict 70 the circuit bench. and ne is re-
ucfsntly confirmed by . slender msjor-
ty 10 . partissn senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

r.
Jsmes Garland. OF Crawford county,
aud Wnlism ) Fsrguson. Of Orange
county brothers in-law, met on The fore.
noon 81 The 25th ~ The residence OF their
father .in.Isw. John X Pace. three miIes
south oi Birdseye, In Crawford coanfy.
The mseting SCENE TO have been acci-
dental. and occurred u the gate in front
of PAGES resiispcs. Az soon a. they
met Ferguson demanded Of Garland the
immediate payment of ~ old debt
claimed 10 be owing him by Garland.
The reply Of Garland 10 this demand
wss that ne wss willing TO pay anything
be honestiv Owed. but not until . settle.
meHt of disputed items had been made
This declaration Of Garland greatly
exssyesased F-sguson and he immedi-
ssev msde an stssck IN Garland. strik.
ing him In the neck with his at and
knocking him srnseIess to the ground.
Ferguson contin Cd the attack Nv lump.
ing uDon Garland with his knees. ire.
Qnsnttv repeafsng THE and finally chok.
ing Garland The latter diving while Fer.
guson had him b. the throat
Finding shss Garland Wa- dead. Fer.
gusSn lifted the body and carried Il into
the residence 0f his faiher.Iu-lsw. re
then vent out 20 where bic horse was
hiicbod, mounted him and asIIoped
awsy. The murder, from I'll the inlos.
mstiou . fsr 0blaiasbls, seems 10 have
been utterly unprovoked and cold blood.
cd. Both have fa0iIies.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

AM thing which teaches the proper
use ~ ths, powerful weapon. th~ nexs
paper T, witch guides -nd cnliivst-s q
taste TOR goo reading. snd- - th- same
time. implsnss pleasant a-s-ri tions 20
boii in plsr- the knowi ige -~qrirei in
school. l. cers sinls worthy of ronspic-
nous pisce IN The ranks 81 eiucstionsl
devices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01
.rstlsukp EVERY FElpAa, Al SAsrtr
DUBOIS COUNTY. INDIANA. ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. CourIFK BuiLDiss O.
wr.r SIXTH Strict.
PRICE oF sUnscEirTIoS-
single subscription. for So Nos 81 81
For six months. ~


Va souare. 10lines or less. week: 8 @
zach subsequent insertion 20 81
ro,ger advertisements a the same
,.,e fraction over even square OF
son.res. counted a square. Inese
80 the terms sor transient advertise
- 80 reasonsble deduction will be
I .de 20 regular advertisers.
= Notices ot appointment Of admins
...ors.ndlegal notices oflike character
- he paid in advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Here 10 the conclusion OF . sensible
article In the South Bend Times, reia-
tive to the selection Of delegates to the
Nafionsi Democratic Convention:
The Times holds that no man ought
10 be sent TO . national convention
whose judgment is 90 warped that he
would insist upon voting for candidate
even though defeat be the inevitable fate
OF HE fsvOrife. A convention chiefly
composed Of narrow-minded individu-
sls Of this type would inevitably bring
ruin upon any party. Indisna's candi-
date for the presidency ought TO have
the honest, earnest. loyal support OF the
Indiana delegation o long a. there 10 .
reasonable hope for his nomination.
When that shall have vanished the mer-
lite Of Palmer, Fuller, Boies and other
western statesman ought TO be fairly
and impartiaIiy csnvassed. n upon de-
liberation it shaII become apparent that
neither Of these gentlemen would Gil the
hill. the elaine and merits Of the eastern
|aspirants should Ia like manner be con.
|sidered, and choice made according 20
|the light then before The convention. and
|not 10 obedience 10 precoDceived no
|fiOns Or factionaI dictates a national
|ccnventiop should b. composed OF
thinking meu.-nct mere yswpcrs.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

N "A Ledger: There is : gnrd deal
OF talk sbnf who the Indians D.m'.-
crsts sre tor - : candidate tor the Pses.
dency. Sensible Drmocrsss. aud thrs
ere fortunately the controlling element
in The psrss in Indians. are fnr she msn
who can be nominated and elected. by
carrying the Democratic stafes 10 botn
contests A. for his name. there y %
far. vide range of opinion. b0t IL wiiI
before the convention meets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

BALTIMORE, Md, March 27.-Tn the
course OF the sermon to-day BY Cardinal
Gibbons, In the cathedral, be dwelt
upon the reason given by the hisioriau,
Gibbon. for the growth aud develop
ment Of Christianity. Cardinal Gibbons
said. In part:
To the phiIosophic mind, % we'll . 10
the Chrisiian. there remains but one -
eQuaie cause 10 account Tor the gr0W b
aud continuity Of Christianity in the facs
or obstacles which have confronted uo.
II the church has survived, itis In obedi-
ence 10 the choice Of God, who said |:
THAT the gates of hell shall not prevail
against us." Gausaliel, therefore, Was
right when he said: III this work the
church Of Christi be OF men Il will come
10 nsught. but u IL Be Of God you cannot
H."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Tis . Wise and pregnant saying of
Bishop J. n. Vincent that ones psrsou.
81 relation 10 politics where The govern.
ment u wholly beyond the reach ~ tho
individual. . 10 the days of the Cesara,
u very different from the relation be
sustsins where every individual hecomes
responsible for the character Of The gov.
ernmcns. as With %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Al the Paoi; Democratic Convention
last week the following county ticket
Was nominated:
Auditor-H r. Allen.
Sherif-Wm. 4. Kimbrel, (present in
cumbent.)
TreasUrer-A. p. Johnson.
County Assessor Wm. b. Brnbeck.
County Commissioners J. Pick.
ens and l.. p. Brown
Coroner DR. Green Haxelwood.
Surveyor-R Robert Sey bold.
For joint nt-represeniative John L. Nc
Ginity received the indarsement OF the
county. and Mr.. Branamen for prose-
cutting ATTORNEY.
Hon. Thomas Bnskirk was reelected
chairman OF the county COMMITTEES, Geo.
reaford. secretary. and J. L McGinity,
treasurer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Graduates Examination
The nex' grsdns'es' examination wil
be held April is. 1892 - The usus
places This will be the last one OF the
series OF 1891 ~
At the one held in March the follow
ing applicants. not heretofore meB.
toned. were successful:
David II Wis4man. Of Rising Sun.
Boone Tp Berr- Uiz ~ -Antioch,
Madison Tp Loui~ Tr.yInr. Jsspsr
Roh't w Bal twin. Mavn.- Pstaks To :
Lulu B-hren-. Lillian b. sfiils. Edmund
Rigsby. sarah Roetfger aud 4 A w.l-
lace. OF HunsingOurg Anshony Lsnge
-Beckman." Asuon Tp This mske- the
number OF e sdDsf-s II this date. fitv
or this fifty the leaders are e. follows
Charles Sweirzsr. Overlook school. Css.
Tp S.: Tho- r. Kelly. Holland. e6
Miss Bette Crz ~ A.tiOch school. Mad
ison Up. and Miss Anna a Bauer. OF
Huntinghurx s.: Miss Nsrs Hsrti-cn
of Dubois. W-u BurIing-me ~ Payne
school. Madison Tp Geo. 3 5runer. OF
Holland. 81: Miss Alirr Miller. of Nsyc
school. PAoka Tp.. e3; sud % on dow q
20 IS
The neyi examination will finally De.
eide " no shsll wear The silver aud gold
medals offered in this county. Efforts ol
applicants sre appreciated. but none
need attend with : view of p--sing enc
Isessfssiss. ualess they are eighth or ninth
grade pupils-
Al the February Grsduases' ExSmins
~ - - sA..
81 . selection taken from The poem bs
low. The poem ~s- written ~ John g
whissier. D. Dec u. 1907 NAM
failed 10 properly answer the question
Their failure seschss thsf l,serstur'
should rrceixp more attention in school
having rnpil- f,r enough advanced q
properly handle The work
ln school Days.
Still <iss the school house b, the road,
A ssggef brggsr summing:
Around II stail the snmscLs grow.
Aud black terry sinc- sc running.
Within. the mssier'- de-k u seen.
Deep scsrrei ~ rsps Official:
The warning floor. The battered -e.ts,
The jack kniie's carved initial;
The charcoal frsscos on its vail.
lts doors worn sill. hetraying
The tee, ;h.s creeping slrw 70 -rh'."i
Went stS ming out - pssy ing
Long wears ago : winter sDn
ShOne over II ~ setting:
LINN II. g<sferu - iudow nsnes
And low caves icy freiIing.
II touched the tangled golden crris,
o. one Who sfill her sieps delayed
When sll the school we're having.
For near her stood fhe little hov
His cap pulled loo upon fsce
n - I.-4I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Indisns rivers get IN the river and har-
Dor bill. GO 600 for the Wabash below
vincennes, t5.O0U. 70 complete the i'm
prnvement Of navigation in the Wabash
above vincennes, asd 5000 10 complele
the Improvements Of White river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

By mesns Of pneumatic tubes mail
matter 4 whirIed between Psris and
Berlin, 20 miles, 10 thirsy.6vs miputes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01
n. II. SLATER
Real Estate Az mt,
IRELAND.IND.

xv.s.c-s srsrixi hargsirs q e1er- ~ 70 ~
III e.-. - ~ ,oxn property inrudirT 'Nrn- ~
= .~.. s,,rn 20 - 20 srrrs trfh itmFrntea 80 VI
u , .ra IN prices ,snxinx from eit ~ 80 F
-. .sra.,ra IN Pke. D4vtrrs anf D1ts''s ee1hi'e'
J.n s..i-ss 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Never Be discouraged b. tribes. II
spider breaks his thread twenty times.
be will mend itAs msny. Psrseversncs
aud patience will accomplish wonders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Itwss Horace Mann Who said: III :
father wi.hes 70 give HE son legacy
that " III endure while life lasts. LEI him
eend him to an institution where ne csn
obtain : general prscsicsi education. and
he will have the satisfaction of knowing
that he bss given him what u better ihsn
houses. lands and farms. or even gold
or silver; these things may suddenly
take wings and fiy away. but this knowi-
edge Gill last while life and reason e.
ist"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Named.
IS crossed the
ar and trtat
"a the famous
derived from
IaTshal Tank
! Of the Arab
BEL l. an Ara
buntain The
y BY far TIE
Sct along The
v accordingly
bbel el Tank
|ik- 1t j. essy,
came chanra
| Gibraltar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Exeei. whes'-
4 ali the sTs1 7,
" Of life
Be- alone hs
b taken =
q j. cooked,
! state pulF.'.,
! q soup or ~
[Goldthwaite'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Serni You r.
you said thai =
6 you would
Of furnishing
kinly, my boy
|nd the corner
huce You to.s
|in the install
York Weekly
--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Error.
fgottan wed
Lives Of the
have been at
indsy, the
! was quietly
J nightgown
j that Mau
Ting for him
y 70 church,
frieDd prs
Y he. without
the brides
vas over the
band and D
head on br
NJ. and The
On
|slle declared
ithin ayeN-
|ably brought
mt. for In .
bColin was .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

oking-
erons who
arcely any
Dldiers and
tt while In
be TO smoke
kt great -
ut as q rule
habit alto
! gives them
| |cnnot SO
even weni
moke ca
vision -
en- dem. =
" blindfoL
| hiS. into
IKE and then
h dnlightd
ms Not one
distingiisl
kar and tie
t--St LOUIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-01

Good.
N th;sa,v
[ctorofhs
'au,bo--vv
|tl,e ronswv
.no se,nsl
r. atn,,ur
|tha rona-
k,s,,.,nsa,. !.
h;sclar,-
ran 49,.
Aa rel,.ssss
N
H. h,s-h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
MEN AND WOMEN.

Col. r. C. Pate, of st. Louis. is about
to inaugurate winter racing In the City
of Mexico ON an extensive scale. lie
has obtained all needed concessions
through President DiaZ.
When he was only five years old Bar
rett Browning wrote verses OF such
promise that John Ruskin predicted
that he would become as famous as a
poet as either his father or mother. He
is painter instead.
DR.. Parkhurst, of New York. has
many offers to go out lecturing upon
the Stun life of that city, but declines
them all.
The widow of Bishop Paddock. of
Massachusetts,, has been living i'll De
troit for the past year, but is now max
Ing visit in Boston. which was her
home for dozen years or more.
Mrs. Macbeth, an English woman and
the wife of member OF the Royal
academy. practices riding after fox
hounds astride of her horse, clad in
knee breecheS, CATERS and a divided
skirt.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes suffers
somewhat from asthma, ana it is notice
able in his voice, but otherwise he
seems to be in excellent health. He is
great walker, and is often seen in
Bacon street in Boston taking his "con-
stitutIonal." He always wears nicely
polished silk hat and carries large
cane.
F. Marion Crawford, who has just
come over from long voyage abroad,
tells an interviewer that ours is by far
the richest field for the novelist. We
nave not only all the characters that
the old world affords. but also the abo-
rhymes of the new world, and the de-
scendants of the immigrants Of latter
day, and new characters that are pro-
duced by the intermarriage of all these
different people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
IMMIGRATION.

1t is proposed to temporarily tide over
the immigration problem by having the
steamship companies decline to bring
over steerage passengers after the 1st
of January. AS safeguard against the
cholera epidemic, which is expected to
resume operations in Europe next
spring, this arrangement might be ad-
visable, but otherwise not. 1t would, III
effect, be tax on immigrants equal to
the difference between the cost of steer
age and of second cabin passage; but the
revenues from the tax would go into the
already plethoric pockets of the steam
ship companies. Ii immigration is to
be taxed, Uncle Sam should get the rev.
enues. Moreover, the steamship com
panies assert that under cessation of
steerage travel they would be COM
PEELED to charge higher rates for
cabin passage and for freight.
This would be a manifestly unjust
tax on shippers and OH travellers who
do not come under the prescribed i'm
migrant class. If the immigration
problem is to he regulated by taxation,
the tax should be operative only against
immigrants, and not he permitted to
affect travel and commerce in general.
But this is not the true solution Of
this problem. We need the better class
of immigrants to develop this vast
country. whose entire population could
be easily contained in and supported
by Texas. Desirable immigrants, there
fore, should not be taxed at all; and the
undesirable we don't want at any price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
A RED-HoT ZEMsTovE.

If CYRUS w. FIELD were still alive,
how delighted the dear old man would
be at the wonderful service his Atlantic
cable has recently performed for a
grateful American public. But for the
cable we would be in painful ignorance
of the fact that ''the Zemstove assem-
bled at Staritsa, III the government of
Tver," has been doing all manner ot
surprising things. Just what these
th ings are the cablegram, dated at St.
Petersburg. doesn't specify; but it says
that they have caused a sensation in
official circles" and that they indicate
that the ZemStove assembled at Staritsa,
i'll the government of Tver, has IAN in
dependence OF expression and a pro-
gressive lot of ideas.
Good for you, Zemmy! We're proud
of you. Staritsa and Tver ought to be
proud of you, too We would send them
our congratulations if we had little
more confidence in Mr.. WANAMAKER'S
ability to find them on the map. You're
q zemstove of the thirty-third degree.
all wool and yard wide. Despite our
patriotism. we are ready to believe that
no stove turned out in this country
could warm things up around StaritSa
as we'll as you can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
KENRICK'S COADJUTOR.
An Enemy OF the Faribault Sys-
tenn IL Chosen

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 16.-Bishop Spauld-
ing, of Peoria, will be coadjutor to
Archbishop Kenrick, of this diocese.
The conclusion of the sutfragan
bishops gives general satisfaction.
The priests are very we'll pleased
and so far as known the venerable met
rOpolitan himself is content to let the
result of yesterdays conference stand.
The bishop of Peoria is tifty-two years
old and is a nephew of the
great archbishop of Baltimore, now
deceased. He was lion i'll the last
council OF, Baltimore and ranks high
with his fellow workers. Bold. aggres-
sive, sincere, he has the courage of his
convictions. In all interview to-
day he denounced the idea of
a papal ablegate in this country,
saying it was un-Amerlcan and,
whether approved by Rome or not. he
believed in home rule. He is opposed
to the FarjbauIt system, saying it is i'm
practicable He believes i'll parochial
schools. and says the church can build
and maintain its own schools so long
as the state will not yield. There will be
no compromise. He approves a solution
of the question submitted to him by Il
Iayman. whose name he will not give.
which has for its prime factor divided
school fund. He saws it would be better
if the New York conference had never
been held, that the Wigger-Corrlgan
controversy is nousenScal and scandal
Gus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
A RuCKnYE RlGoT.

The Rev. II. A. THOMPSON is a cler-
gyman for whom Columbus. O., has th
misfortune to be responsible. Being a
Columbus citizen. the Rev. Mr.. THoMP-
SON has felt call to mix in the affairs
of the Columbian exposition 10 the eX-
tent of delivering himself violently on
the subject of Sunday opening. The
other night in Chicago he attended a
'mass meeting" called in the interest of
a closed Sunday for the fair, and thereat
expressed fervent hope that the fair
would be "a disastrous failure" if Sun
day opening obtained; continuing as
follows:
Cholera may come and visit us next year.
Let it come; it will at least be better than
worlds fair open Sunday None but the dis
reputable desire that the fair be opened on
the first day of the week, and none but the
deprayed will visit it if it is open on that
day.
And so Cardinal GIBBONS is ''diSrep-
utable" Likewise, Bishop POTTER is
''dsreputable." Both of these distin-
gushed prelates. the one a Roman
Catholic. the other Protestant, have
earnestly advocated an open Sunday
for the fair So have hundreds and
thousands of other Christian men and
women. But they are all ''disreputa-
ble'-the Rev. IL. A. THoMPsON'S word
for it. And if the fair be open on Sun
day and they visit it on that or any
other day, they will be 'depraved," as
well as ''disreputabIe." This obscure
bigot from the Buckeye state has so an
uounced it.
Sit down, MIR. THOMPSON; sit down
ana stay down. You give the nine
teenth century a pain. You make it
very, very tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
1T is REVOLUTIONARY.
Hon. s. Nj. Owen on Proposed
Partisan Legislation.

Hon. y. vi. owen on IFoDOSeu
Partisan Legislation.
What constitutes a non-partisan jul
dietary?
S. M. Owen-Of course, if the court is
Republican it will be 'non-partisan and
non-political;" any idiot can see that.
In this caustic manner the editor OF
Farm, Stock and Home crticises some
OF the revolutionary schemes which the
Republican organs are urging upon the
legislature for the purpose of undoing
by partisan legislature what the peo-
pie have done at the nollS.
The people retired Judges Wander
burgh and Dickinson from tn e supreme
court by good majOritleS.
At Gov. Pillsbury's suggestion, the
Republican organs are urging that the
number of supreme court Judges be i'll
creased to seven, Gov. Nelson, of course.
appointing the two additional members
of the court.
There is no demand for any such IN
crease on ANY score save that of parti-
sanship. Five judges are sufficient to
perform the work.
In the Fourteenth judicial district
Judge Ira B. Mills, Republican, was
defeated by Judge Frank Ives, popu
list. Judge Mills is an able judge, but
that is no excuse for the scheme that is
OH foot to create a new judicial district
solely for Judge Mills. This PROPOSE
tion, it is said, has the Endorsement Of
the governor-eect, who will appoint
Judge Mills at once in case the measure
becomes law. AS all are aware, the
state of Minnesota at the present time
can stand decrease in the number of
judges much better than an increase.
Mr.. Owens remarks OH this kind OF
schemes are so to the point that they
deserve the widest possible circulation.
They follow:
For supreme douEle-refned gall the fol-
lowing, from the Minneapolis Tribune. title
and all, beats the record: