davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

nsrs. Again. vs have ths famous nsv rul-
ing Of Secretary HoKR SMITH Of Nay n.
lsss. rsvoking Geu. RAUN's order No iea
in regard 10 ratiARs. which affected DOT only
new cases but 10000 old ones already
arisen under Commissioner RAUN. MI.
GRoUT said. = few days ago. that he
had Trustworthy information that from
40 to 60 notices are nov going out
daily from the Pension once. notify
ing holders OF pensions that their
pensions will be re-rated. IL not altogether
suspended. unless additional evidenca is fur
nishcd within q specified time. to show title
10 the present rate. Assuming that most
Of those who are thus notified have already
put in their very best evidences. and have
no more to furnish. Mr.. GRoUr expects .
very large reduction in pension expenses
from this cause.
without going into the right or the
wrong. the e1pediency or inexpediency.
either Of the new re-ratng order or Of the
new policy In regard to local medical ex-
aminers. We think IL must now be clear that
the saving Of over t15.ooo.0oC from last
years appropriation and Of about t2aoOo,o 600
from what Gen. RAUN had expected. IL
real and not . sham saving. And IL is fair
TO suppose that the reduction will con-
tinue. In January. 1898. l7.12 eertih-
Gates were issued; In February. LiT3:
In March. 1854. RAuN's deputy. DAVID
soN. still continuing through that month;
in April. still under DAVIDSON. No44; but
in May. most OF which was under LocHRKs.
the certificates dropped TO ana. and in
June to e.S5l. Mr.. CROFT frankly declares
that he feels constrained to say that
think the sum named In this bill is all that
will be expended by the Pension Bureau un-
der its present management"
1t has seemed well TO quote Mr.. GRoUI on
this point. rather than the estimates OF the
Pension Once or those OF some friend OF
Judge LoCHRES's administration. like Gen.
BLACK. because Mr.. GRoUT Is avowedly In
favor Of larger expenditures. Noting that
the pension outgo for the first ak months
OF the present year was only $50. las. sos.67.
and that at the same rate the years total
would be less than sl4o. ooo. 600. on an appro-
priation Of sl6s.53O.2 $50. he says that at
this rate Judge LocHRES will save
So. 10000 to the Treasury even On the
present years appropriation. Be that as
ID may. Mr.. GnoUT expects q saving Of
several millions even upon the greatly re-
duced current bill as Ii now stands The
Senate. therefore. may safely accept /: at
its present figures. and the Treasury can
count with a good degree Of confidence on .
saving OF $4,000. 900 from this source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

The Josrndi Of he Kai0hs Of Labov prints
sssvsrs arraisnmsnt 81 TEREScE v PovprstS.
Who vas reesatly renewed non the once Of
Gensrai Master Workman. for sntsrisa suit
IN court against the Order to recover beck
SALARY aIlseedto b due to him " His action"
the eritio slys -is most deplorabls. and r. not
that Of true Knieht- rs ~ determined.
since he cannot play the leader. to prove the
villain Of knighthoodT' wsauots further from
the JovpaL
~Hsf - eaes eoasidsred At What snoSmeus ecst
hss b-en ast<d IN treasury the fec trintng
donars thss remain taerr. asd vhieh hs rov sssks
thrsarA TIE sF.ney Of N. drsv from g. held
= Sacred trzs, fer ssssr,i ssvpsesnsnt u TIE
"a. predses - yssrs 81 toll sp-u; IN the pit -
the hammer ct TIE bss IN The SEA n the beat Of
: sssrehine Ar.riesn msTssp vhss faeiaf TIE
~ She tep % sex In the srsss
west vith The tAsrncnsfsr co. s.lsv ssrN body-
ee.rarinr ..d soulA.stroytne laser vhieh at unes
has been eespsrsd tshs erssA fron ths nouths Of
hursry ehnar.n tS.t the member nisat kssp himssn
god stssei-s al the ORDER have the vhsrsvthsi
carry rrs-t straeess fer smsseipssioe; hsd
b. esastf.r.d tke.s thiprs voaid have nten
u. ssron be Ass thea tskns u Asvs den ens,rsi
the -srid tina, he eniy the esnss tsf the
ls.dius there vss 4. issisrship-
These words are bitter but We suppose that
PcvDERLI has . right to HE hack par. and has
slse the right to sue for II in the eourta Debts
must b paid. though the Order fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Fiyiaa.

We must all Jog along on natures shsnks
for while Jet. or until the German lnven-
tor LILIEyIHAL attaches TO our shoulders
those fixed wings" with which he himself
can hy about At his ease. At first thought
We should like 10 see the fulelment Of that
memorable prediction sent 70 TIE SUS by
his friend. Mr.. ZrBERBtHLERo Of this city:
II visa " %, .. r.eers NJ b.B.t s-1 fps-
vnsTeof spesk that naa I'll nsvir.ts TIE ar a. vtn
villain twelve nss,ha-
1t Is a very eerious-looking account OF
the vondrous invention with which this
vell-lniormed gentleman has favored us.
The inventor is . distinguished practical
engineer OF Berlin. and by tho aid OF his
simple device be has repeatedly winged his
way through the air. We are not among
those who would sneer ct this or any
other novelty before Investigating Il: We
only wish that Mr.. LILIESTHAL would
come over to New York and show us
how TO take q fly. We have always
been willing to believe that mankind would
some time he able TO ny. or. as Mr.. LILrES-
THAI puts It. to accomplish dynamic
fight with oscillsting wings" The expert
ments Of the ages. and Of this age. In
aerial navigation ought TO be successful
before the world ends-
Yet we are spprehensive. II. for ex-
ample. the Chicago people bad wings
they would all ny TO New York; but
then We could meet them half way and
persuade them back to their own place.
II TALNAoE had wings. he would keep
the whole country In terror OF his sermons;
but then people could perhaps fly away
from him. Just think what would happen
II DR.. DEPEw could put on his vings and
hy about We guess that dug outs will be-
come popular when winged men and wo-
men fill the air.
We wish success TO Mr.. LILIEyTHAL. We
are willing that Ir. ZUBEKBcHLRR's pre-
diction shall be realized within twelve
months. Let US all. meanwhile. make the
hest we can Of these few quiet months OF
the flying year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
The Mosquito Coast.

The resolution which was offered in the
Senate this week by Mr.. MORGAN. and
promptly adopted. inquiring into the re-
cent landing OF armed men at Biuefields
from the British war ship Cleopatra. shows
by Its very language the grave character OF
the subject involved. II calls upon the
President to inform the Senate whether
the Govern ent Of Great Britain has occu-
pied Bluehelds. or any other place on the
Mosquito Reservation. In the State Of
Nicaragua. with q military force" and also
rs TO the character and strength OF that
force. and as to the claim of authority made
by the British Government SO TO occupy
that country.
When IL is understood that. IL the occupa-
ton OF Bluefelds Is OF the character that
has bean rumored. IL would set up aclaim Of
authority on the part Of Great Britain
which this country has never admitted.
and indeed has persistently denied. the
reason for Offering the resolution OF inquiry
10 apparent. As our Government under
stands the matter. any such occupation
would be violation OF the CLAYTON BULwKR
treaty OF 1850. Add that Bluefelds, the
capital and chief city OF the Mosquito Reser-
walton. IL only about seventy miles from
Greytown. the terminus OF the Nicaragua
Canal. and the importance Of the inquiry
becomes further manifest.
The Mosquito Coast occupies the greater
part OF the Atlantic seaboard Of Nicaragua,
or from the WaEA to the Rama River, as
the limits are fixed by the treaty OF 1850
Discovered by COLUMBUS in 1902, Mo
sraKus about twenty years later was reg
ulaTly occupied by Spain. which continued
her dominion there for three centuries,
anti the revolution Of ls9I procured indie
pendsnoe for Central America But from
about 1855 the Mosquito Coast had oe-
eupied q semi-lndependent position. gov
srned by its native Indians and their
King, under q nominal protection Of
Great Britain. and the latter. after
IT4o. retained a sort Of foothoid there. ia
spite Of various subsequent treaty stipu-
lations with Spain. One chief. who was
crowned In 1875. at his death even APP
pointed the British agent at Balizs his
regent. and in lsls Great Britain seized San
Juan. That brought TO focus the contro-
Sersy which she had always had with the
United States over her alleged protsctorats.
Accordingly. In 1850. under the CLAYIoS-
BULwER treaty. Great Britain and our
Government Joined in q mutual pledge not
to occupy. fortlfy, eOiOnlze. or exercise
dominion over the Mosquito Coast or any
part Of Central America" This. therefore.
Is the explanation uf the reference in Mr..
AORsAS's remarks before the Senate on
the AFFAIR At Bluehsids. in the course Of
which he expressed a desire 70 know
whether the provisions OF the CLAYTON
BUL~ER treaty had been violated BY the
landing Of British forces there.
Having thus giveR Gp all claim 70 the
AOsQuite Cost b. that treaty. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

There is no reason for Laughing at the
NsbEASkAR Who has trained twelve LeEhorn
chickens for lonE-diStanes tramp from
Omaha TO San Francisco IL IL q good thing TO
do. The tTAiRsT may settle questions that
have always been in dispute: l. the LsEborn
chicken lohg-WindSdf Can AnJ Ons Of the
breed hold out On . pedestrian match Of =
thousand mussl Il the EipSd merely
spTintsrG There is no Say Of getting At all the
facts but By experiment. Ahd Mr.. DAVIS 81
Omaha 10 the sIDsrimsntsr in the Interest Of
science and sport. He himself will accom-
pany the twelve LsEhoEhs from the AiSSoun
River across the plAiaA ever the mountains.
sAd on 10 the PAriEe- The bSttihE mSR Sin
GSait the starr nth Interest. keep tine during
he DsrsEEiaAtioa. ana watch t0E DISPATCHES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

ten years lstsr. in Issa. By TIE treaty
81 Masa0us, ceded her proteetorste
Absolutely TO Nicaragua The condition
accepted by the latter was that the
local chief or king Of the Ressrva Mos
quita, should retsin bis administrative
functions. and for ten years. or until 1870.
should receive an annual subvention OF
$500 from Nicaragua. That king how
ever. died in 1854. and Nicaragua never
recognized his successor: and. In fact,
she then stopped the payment Of the sub
sidy. still. the Reservation has continued
10 be governed by chief or king chosen
by the natives. sided by an administra-
tive council al Bluehclds. The develop
ment OF the region In importance has
led 20 the surmiss that Nicaragua
may be anxious TO put down the local ad-
ministration. or control H. II IL certainly
not exactly what 1t used TO be. as the influx
OF Jamaica negroes has given them strong
political hold there.
1t has further been conjectured that Great
Britain might possibly base . claim Of .
right 10 political interference on the
attempt Of Nicaragua TO set aside
the degree OF autonomy guaranteed
to the Mesquite Coast by the treaty
OF 1850. But she has really no right to
interfere. after making the treaty Of 1850.
The facts Of the recent trouble are . little
doubtful A. yet: but. according to one
story. Q quarrel between the Mosquito king
and party Of Jamaica negroes resulted in
such disturbances that Nicaragua sent
troops into the Mosquito territory. Our
consular agent At Bluehelds had mean
while also sounded the alarm. but the
Kearsarse was wrecked while going
thither at his request. The Cleopatra,
however. was at hand. and landed troops
at the desire. according to one account. Of
the Mosquito king. who had protested to
the British authorities against Nicarsgusn
encroachments.
Now. accordingly. the point Of interest Is
20 know whether the British forces were
landed on the plea that Nicaragua is not
standing by her arrangement Of 1850 with
England. or simply with . view to preserve
the property and rights Of foreigners. in
Guiding thOse OF Americans. as well as OF
Eagllshmen. In the lack OF an American
vessel 20 perform that task.
II is certain that no claims OF Great
Britain to any political authority whatever
on the Mosquito Coast will be acknowledged
by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
.NSssn Ar ST. NlRT,s

A.a At sc. Ixssusss 10 Not Really Mass.
sut . Ms Bird Service froo MANY Ritaai.-
ToIHK EDITOR OF TEE sUs-Sv: Two Prot
estant Episcopal churches In this city St Mary
the Virgin and St IRnatiusI advertise In sew
sral daily newspapers that mass IL celebrated
daily at appointed hours As the advertise
msnts do not state that the churches are Prot
estant Episcopal. many Roman Catholics who
are strangers in the city read the printed no.
tees and visit those churches. where they End
that the alleged mass 10 . service garbled
ward VI and 1862 A. D. and the reeently inn
proved Prayer Book issued BY the Protestant
Eriscopal Church in the United States.
these Services ,e sae %osdsfinS Why the eisrsy
DO not rseoEnire the easonableness OF sdver-
tsss that os q soy
nance q Protestant Epi:eopsi aSV who
md that At the high mass the islty hav. no
opportunity 10 receive the com N union The
snaE &c II eSsh suIshss IS,9- tss
Of threads from the Roman Pontincal. shuttisd
Sith The sorid and sem. barearous ospsmsn,s
Of the Greek service bookS
dignity, irnpfsssiTsness' exquisite taste and
solemnity seldom observed in Roman Cath
ollie shsEsnss 10 Amsrs. nd
Epi.eopslians, while the music Of the high
eelebrations H. 10 the opinion OF com retsnt
the ecciesiAstical co % positions OF the N Asters
and because OF the sensuous services, the high
festors the churesss are srowded' u 'hs
II would be letter fol, the general public Of
.,.s.s;Is 10 e., city e The
and that Protestant EDiscopaliArs are DOT II.
peeted TO communicate az the high eelsprs-
a9nk G. WuFRED PLAEcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Was She We. ~ Diest

FosI WAVE Ind, March 6-Tvo brothers OF
Miss Myrtle Shields. the young lady Who mar
after an acquaintance Of only . few hours
came TO Fort Wayne to-day from Payne. o..
Prosecutor Coleriek. they assert that Crout
has . wife apd child 10 Chicago aud IL there
fore guilty OF biEamy. An Investigation will
With the affair Is that Crout and . friend. Jim
Loomis OF Chicago. threw dice for the. young
lady and Crout won He met Miss Shields and
represented himsek as willard her eorre-
epondent and the hasty marriage followed
She IL heiress to quite an estate and IL is the
the viles OF an adventurer. Miss Shields has
an older sister who II . member Of the Saliva
tim Army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
The Senate.


The preeeiepcs Of the authors Of the Fed
ersl Constitution was clearly shown when
they fixed the term OF United States SEN
stors at six years, two years longer than
the term Of the President. That provision
Of Law. and the recognition. by . uniform
division Of representation. Of the autonomy
Of the several States. have proved Of almost
incaiculable value In preserving the rights
Of the people from Executive encroach-
nents, from the frenzy Of party excite
ment and from earelessiy considered or
dangerous measures. passed under stress
Of approaching elections by the House Of
Representatives.
During the past six months we have seen
the senate of the United States standing
like . rock Of granite against any attempt.
By wilful and soandalous misuse OF Fed
eral patronage. to cajole or coerce its de-
alterations, or TO Affect the Judgment Of the
majority. We have seen Il standing up for
the honor OF the Gag and for an American
foreign policy AGAINST Executive assault.
We have seen Il afirming its independence
BIZ the rejection Of unsuitable judicial NOM
tnations We have seen the Senators stand
ing up for the industrial interests OF their
respective States In the public drawing
from the grab bag Of the WILSON bill, and
Insisting on . fair division Of the fayors of
unoonstitutioua profession. when the Reo-
ressntativss In the House from these same
States seemed TO DO more deeply concerned
In Postmasterships, river and harbor ap-
propristions. private pension claims, and
similar matters OF local concern.
The Senate is the constitutional bulwark
Of conservative government and the free
and independent agency for recording the
vishes Of the people Of tho various States.
1t u the custom Of some persons nova
dayr. tainted with the false political teach
ings OF Populism and Of anarchy, and lncapa-
bic OF understanding the true limitations OF
political power in the United States. TO at
tack the integrity Of the senate and the
autooomv NJ ths St .t~a fotrt ass.o,.rds ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

~ = tsHsvsf thss thsrs = . rrs.s ssi1 fer ~. q,
p.-t-ss. - s~Ttesfsrai - pisssnt tie rs.,,-,,
sse elective - tss ~eTa. - ths sp.aisa A-..
e.. esusirls. Tbs nsehste. uhieh IL eniy rr..,
kafs isssssd - as Fp.1s N tss,.
esuatr1s. ne tnitsa essiss Consn-csa.-s q. -
sss ssa.~-s thss n esvss sr-sis Ter. ,ss, eor. ;,
sAsv ne p-srls lee - setter istisnsnt, t-st.
eesH ~ er.sfss 81 ose.
ms essntry TAKES al rs fs- thssssd po-n =,
IRE T.hft vsssns ersp. II. tossi iupo-t, A.. -
1000 - 16 600 reunea ibs rTses Vsns. ecau..r.
shiy sus dses sst fall Eseh b.ls-t 81 posn4 r.s-.
-hseh ~ TIE drisf tsrnsi e tie eocesrs, ta,s a,
frortant or port frsra faint ts Cses s1st., "a
ths vsss 81 the rro1set sIpertsd 10 oftsA tt,s
$4,000 p-r year n siistsaF tsr.s has Get Se u.
inpsrts,isr u or.srs, fro-n Issitl
-Tns souiksrn ester y s;ia hunis1 ~ Fsrds .s- n.
SAKE 81 far sithossa infsr1of N sasty tss
cf tAs otter q orseon snt 1iasts 50 p.r,.t.n,
h., S-.n ~. p-rs-it ., fs- Nan
vest ust TIRE animal has b-esus srtrsusr s-.-,.
TA.eomncs ottsr 81 TIE ssssA 10 srp--t .r-.,
sd he /. fea nd esiy vstsreounss isks AZ
ths East Indisa be. driv. a.
into sid % hanan hshsrmsa
-ThsAmsue.n Trset ssetssy seon - erect tv.a,v
sterr buildnr IL Nass.s street 10 Of ~. el..,,
bodte. q the ktBs In ADsuea ne seci.;y hsi bee,
ssndiss attens 81 trsets bvots bsaests ana Ii.
nks tAreura SIS long fs snd ssas % is rss1-sus.,
have Bees mere vidsiT esresi.'st ihsn sHe.' say
ether printed matter ne secretly sssts vss s-etst
81 p-tnted matter the sosfh ass take, . spss 10
tsr..t IN a. eossrss psepl. 81 that rsreH
TIE tstAi catch 81 racine Tar eeaa ceivs-sf
se.soa At u. poris Of this eosHtry ana nriiss n..
vas .ssat 900 stias Aeosf nfty vessel, fro,
British columbts hrosshi n se.ry 20 600 stin, frs
a. coasts % Briusa osiunstsS Jspss. sss Ess.
Tuenty seheepers delivered sssrty 1910 sktss sac
rrsnes.es nearly 500 sect 70 ia, poTt u.
Prtbyiea issads and THE Russass sssistts o>-t.,y
seat 10 sss grsneisos PstrepsSIsrsAi ne.ry a.
zoo satns
A 1rm 81 Ssv Iort carpet nsasfsetur,r, su
erssisd eosstsrnauon In Great Britain bT stbets V
esznuy 90 600 rsns q carpet thst vsrs ofsrei
rates ec.,idersbsy bsisv tness ASKED for BnFtss 80,
scotch carpet, 81 Hks rrss. ne rssuh vss i.n.
date redustsa Of from 10 20 70 per cent tss ria.
81 the nstivs rroduet and ertsr 70 preeues 81 ~.
mile special trades 10 eompsis With the As.f1..s
prOd-et Meanwhile pr,tvdios against Ansrtesn nss-
ufseturss Is industnoSslJ soun snoss tie p<s'ss
British purehas>ra
Ne country eostFisrtss - msny imU igr.nts 70 ne
Usited state. IN propSrten 20 pepulstisu a. sc--sy
ehisny the raral Nerss thsi cone ~ Ansrles sas
The nigrants for The NEST part uader %
Of age. me Eerss are Eoo1 farmers ast thrfty ett
ssns TAsy. ven their ssEhbors the suesss
hsv. . stronE desire 70 make homes fer tssns.lr.s
and TO hav land ana the onvenbsnoes OF hfe 1hsy
frequently return TO visit tSsir native eezniry sut
they sseons p<rnansnt eitir-ns Of tie GATED stste
MOS q tho-s that GENE Of named peasant typs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
I.ard lIssasIaT 90 Caskoo..

ToTHE kpIo1 % rEE srS-Sr Ia Tie "Fs.itral xot,s-
IA Tuh 49, 10 dAy tie sitter ne sriiR 81 ~.
~0rI sseEe0 a. agPisd - TOligiesaHs Uttsoat g.,I
Hsss OF iadrFsnasEes- thAt seslns issly "a 4.
'hr2-asi . - nueR uaesriGinIy =, H0nsTs bra
pace Ee
Let Ain IErn 70 ths seala'ng Esvlsw o. IA
eA1AJ q s4Tsfs's ksmoiTs sAl Ne ri ana
lhs PuHEsEt e7;is iHdsgiRE IN IEsss nor.
S1s IaTHAsLs he imPalss Ehieh drove LIN
H-AN I.lb "a ErosEsniy gas e. iFressfsb!s ~
tbs sla shsa H. aafk e1sl uaatLs are spbFs.rt
,ss5.a, q s,iSa..5 s2tiis Es.sHsed ths law % Cd
shrsEd scotch lord Eho u - asksd ~ - -.
sAEes he fi-si ksn y Johh Apsf III hasg Isefs
y toe cellar can make hits ysu. ~ M - -
Lashe yoz can maze han bile msff - ~
lnoazh written ufty years ago Ihsss hnea agght
hAFe bees ~Ittsl yssterdAT dttiEgv a. tkeE &c.
AEs f8Ez- hlrcA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

rr~-----s 50 e.. S.., ss--,e-. p~-s--s-
- a.ar - e El.assh.-Eh.

ErWwwW-.n - 80 N9wt Ee99s1@s ANMAAAA-A
80 S-ir ~. - Fl-ssss--Eh-
The Beard II Studies fer the chsmplain
Catholic Summer School has arranged the
programme for the next session. besinninR ~
july IL. ~ PiattsburRh- Bishop spaidtns 81
Peoris viii preach the opening sermon. The
Jesuit Provineisl the Rev william Pardov. IL
70 give four lectures on the Bible; the South
ern novelist. r " Johnston. IN i've dis
courses. will treat Of sminsnt authors
and give the school tribute TO the late
Brother AEarias; George Parsons Lathrop 10
70 discourse on the French Revolutlon IN three
lectures: Judge Robinson Of Tale vii hsys
question will be treated In two lectures 81 the
Rev. Morgan sheedy Of Pittsburgh. and the
geology Of the Ausabis Cbasm vili be the sub
ieet OF an address from the New York state
Geologist Prot James Hall
special attention will te given IN the coming
session TO conferences for the teachers IN
Christian Doctrine classes and for the reading
The Rev. Joseph MeN.hon Of New York Win
deliver the lectures 10 reading circles Ecele-
siastieal Art ls assigned 20 the Rev. VI. O. Plan
given By the Rev. J. l. O'Nelll. DR.. Valentine
Browse Walter O. Smith, Edmund Hurley.
Jane: Jedrey Roche. Dr.. consty. and Father
The success Of the school has sttractsd az
tention among the Catholics Of England. and
they have begun to discuss the chances Of an
English sum m or school The Liverpool Ii1ii'-
orc lures proposes that a party should Be
organized 70 visit Pattsburgh this rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
J.as. NsL..... .. D.,y Of S,~,,.s.-..

J-sa ~ F'-Ns O1sro.
Judge P. B. McLsnpan OF this judicial dis
triet makes good impression on the bench.
Aequaibtanes with him as he presided here
made friends at the Oneida county bar and with
;hs reading public who gained knowledge Of
him from the Oiss-rSr. lie has been preside
Tag 10 Waterfowl and has had libel suit
before him.
There was a peculiar horse trade up In
Jefferson county and the victim told his story
20 the WAteTtoWn ltI1ss and 10 was printed.
The horse trader brought suit against 10th
the newspapsr and the informant. The de-
fence was well prepared aud was successful
The eEoss-sxAminAtion OF the plaintiff was .
feature Of the trial which tended to relieve the
defence. In giving the case 70 the Jury Judge
heLennAn said some good and quite chArae-
tsristic things. For one thinR he stated the
dutI o. the nsHspaper 20 its constituency
quite plainly We quote paragraph:
II q ~Ls sEnds ana n this man in eonsHm-
mAtiAE this deal vas - adler Art'Hg IA that
Q: tEess dsfsndAntA EseAHSs N thIs rae = sEiud.s
that Sas bsng ps,PstT.isa uPon rte people JsasT
sou enahty upoa thIs dsfsadAni and Els nstshLaT 70
SAs the d4iJ not "nly Ute rEnL bgi ~ ~ Of
zoe Waisrissn Ter % sAy . and ysTa TsHPls aga hsi
lta further psEpssrAiion Any reputable paper a
d2ty 10 the com unitv In hisb % hsin ere .lAtsd
20 sIPSss IaGd 20 expose swindls. and % -Iposs
sElndsTs Aai n they 90 10 bonssiy An1 seed faith
Aetoh OF l.hsL
The Jury found no cause Of action thus
declaring that the Nat-rtoWn I,1ass had In
this Instance but done rs duty TO the com mu-
niIy 10 which II furnishes the ness.