davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
THE JUDICIARY ARTICLE,

In the discussion thus far, by the
Bar Association, Of the proposed judi
oiAry article Tor the State Constitution,
leading members Of the bar have
shown commondRble consideration Tor
tho rights OF tho people generally,
relative 10 tho lmportont subjects dealt
with. FOrinBtaucc, upon a prop9slti0n
that the supreme court judges should
bo nominated by lawyers vino had
been admitted 10 tho bar Of the supreme
COURT II was suggested that such q
plan would bu regarded by the people
~ ga trick VI tho lawyoTs." Tho point
Wa VOL taken, as that is precisely tho
view the people would h0ll; i8f, not.
witustandlng the dcclamt.1l made To-
support az the plan, that "awyerB could
choose judges more wisely than
The people could" tho public out.
side OF the legal fraternity rgalIs.
that the national Constitution 10 based
upon tho pglucIple thu, the people WELD
supreme power whether or not they
do it less wisely than lawyers would.
The association, however, showed ils
wisdom by voting the proposition
down.
Thcyo IL another provision In the
article which should receive somu
consideration from tho same stlul.
pginl-thul Il may be viewed as ga
trick ofthe lawyers" and q Inserted
may ondauEor tho Constitution when
II comes before the people. That is
with reference TO the salary Of judges
OF the supreme aud district COURT.
Already the members ut tho bar have
agreed 10 recommend At least
three supreme court judges and
not les then fvs judicial
districts, each with one to three judge.
Tais makes possible twouty juiga1.
by section l3 Of the proposed article,
not go! passed upon by the association,
It Is provided that the judges OF the
supreme and district courts shall ft,
Ceiye ga compensation for their sutyicts
OF not less than i've thousand ts5,OJOl
dlllau rog Anuum," Taxing the
minimum figure, that would be oignt
judges ut $4,000, or $4,000 a year Tor
judges salaries aloue-5ne.hnh Of the
present Territorial revenue. This 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

the lowest possible figure alow0di %
might bs increased many times
Now the News docs not believe iu
phltry compensation TO Judicial officer
10 secure good and able mon the salary
mutt be- reas5nabls Tor The quality AMI
au1uni Of work perform %. Bat we %
hold that tho insertion of such a cisIf1
ln the C1lilituiiln would be injuI.-
cl1us, aud c)uli b. very properly
resisted by The people a, ga trick of .1a
lawyerL" Tlooblacil1n is no. 20 ,h o.
amount OF 5,ODJ-lhough such o. c.au.u
would lnnloii the omploymgtt
oi disluc. Judge NJ $500 month,
which would not be low
salary for tho services which one OF
more Of five judicial % lets iu Utah
would require Tor some ycars to como,
aud might 1o regarded even ny lave
y0ra us fairly good thing considering
iho rush now made by them after ieu
remuucriivo luige,hirs-but 90 tho
principle u placing 10 the Constitution
any fuslflet.on Whatever OF that nature.
The "nol lou than g5,0JOp 10 TOO fug.
gcsiIye Of salary grab. 10 the clause
had said judges should not be- paid moro
than aatatod amount Il might have been
accepiablj but tho "not loss" form be a
declaration that the judiciary at least
shall DO Insured O constant isast at the
public crib.
Why not leave the salary question
wholly 10 the Legislature, % Tar le
minimum figures are conceruol2 We
10 not believe the lawyers are afraid O.
trust the peoples Representatives Ia The
matter Of paying fr juigeshlls. AL
they are, The pooplo viii not feel 30
trust them. Tho question OF salaries
IL a proper rul jeat OF leglslalion accord.
iug T. the varying conditions OF
tho state; and such legislation should
not DO cngrnol upon tho C0u8ilu.
ton, where 10 cannot DO changed
or modified without great difficulty
There ia luat aB much reason 90 fx 600
minimum Jay fF iurlrp, wiiu,s.oi
clofks, probate judge, or other ofieuu
Whose .sInries may 10 regulated by
statute or there h. Tor making a rule
apply % district court judge. Tho
chief argument In favor Of tue pfopl.
I,ion Tor 5000 minimum limit IL 60
prevent tho people, through their lcgls.
lativo representatives.. reducing tho
hsurO when 9 hoy consider that clrcuu-
stances justify H. Certainly the pc1.
pic viii look upon any ciJJI of Tint
kiuu to tio their hands as "a trick "auI
We anticipate that the able aud
patriotic member. Of tho bar Will eco %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
CHINA ON the RIGur rRAtE.


Tho most Important news from
Chinn, lat,ly, IL tho announcement
that III Hung Chang has been restored
10 honor and entrusted with tho mi.-
ai1n Of negotiating for rsace with Jf.
pan. Tho vlccroy IL known
a. f,vohng tho reformation Of
China on tho principles Of West
cfn civilization aud bis ssceudancy
into power again eau havo but Que
8lgniilcali0u-.hat the emperor AZ last
feels convinced that IN bis policy alone
is tho allvliion Of the county TO DO
found, ID this Wow is acted up1u
alter tbc war tho vast empire Will
10 opened 10 tho world. Activity
ON gigantic scale will commence.
Efforts Will DO made 10 build railroads
anu Introduce every other needed i'm.
proyemeut until tho country has ~.
tainoi position OF equality at least
with her now successful rival.
Its more than likely, however, that
Japan IL Ia no hurry to terminate the
war II tho ether powers allow the
l.tJls giant o. proceed, SONS excuse
viii IN al probability be- found Tor
p0Eip3uing the dual arrangements ur-
tll tlo victorious invaders triumph.
nuuy march through the gates Of
Pekin. For not only IL this supposed
20 aid glory 10 the banners Of Japan,
but the pfotrac.ion Of the hostile opera.
lions supplies the necessary i0uuda-
lion Tor the demands OF an In.
demHlty that will all but exhaust tho
resources Of tho enemy. Under the
clrcumalung15 unloHs III Hung
Changes diplomatic abilities are
vastly superior 10 thos, OF his op.
ponenIs, peace olnnot be looked for
Just yet Blu, when 1t shall have
been arranged anI China recovered,
IA some degree, from her present lot-
SEQ, an era OF activity may be- expected
That cannot but have a bunolcout IL
lueuce upon tho trade OF the world or
at least Of tho Countries mat have fore.
sight enough to take care OF ,hsir iu-
t1roa,s in that remote region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Stop into the stores OF any OF our
Progressive merchants OF today ana
you will be- delighted At thpLuU, clean,
ifcsh appearance Of the stock 0i goUIH
presented Ion your Inspection and mar.
vel ut the austnce uf old styles or shelf.
s0ilcu gOOisi aud 10 you should aak ,ar
merchant now hu avoids such aCcum.
ulauOn, he will toll you truthully
that De 6eils thUm before they get m
that condition; by going through hs
stock from time 10 time anu any art!o @
which iH net selling rapidly ~ marked
with a price 80 low that customer
who can usu such goods cam. nN0rI
not 20 luy-uover considering how
much hu may loss by tho trat sHctiOn,
but how much the gain Will bc 10 sold
before 10 becomes worthless by holding
until 10 has no demand, In the matter
OF mems clothing, styles OF good
change each season aud 10 goods are
Reid rasl their season they doproCiatu
In value hny per cent, and "a third
they are not worth ten per cent. OF their
original cost, Therefore u merchant
tailor who closes cut his stock OF goods
Just before yUCl season CllstB Tor half
their cost, realizes the iull value these
same goods would have II held over
until the beginning u the next season,
and be hos bis money SiE months M
advance, with which 90 buy fresh,
seasuuuhl1 stock. Aud for this reason
We feel that with our hali-priJe sale ON
Pants Tor the past two weeks We have
made Hl much monty we VIII continue
tie same prices Tor ten dog n0gc aud
odd Co our hnlfpilce olearauCo sale,
tuIia, auj make up during the ncEttuu
luyd amy so, SO, S2i, so, sgs, $50 or
sl2 goods u cur Store Cor fl5. WI.
can ulnI 10 relusn these lurcMrs?
We can't nugrI O. oilur them only Ion
rot cash, Asev.denoe that this Is an
offer you cam atlOri O. refuse, iB On,
large solo We had on Pants i1r tho usal
eu days, and we expect TO sell 2IO
suite Boa the next ten days on this gfea,
n.glug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

payments flr Subscription aIeaJs Boz al1hueo
rufseffHsrs riaHrirF hf.r place 0f residence
thIu.I aUaTa give iHmes as HeI aa Irlsl-i al'
trrrt
rtrg rvat4a1 a.ia % Ono pr.uf.nii Hotels. Naus
sia1is auI oH 900 passenger irius i0iIaF tla CIV
thor y. on tl.J
Ciy suU--rbers WIN kindly notify .. T uIHhlr,
f-feaia.ufI, of any IuegaarIy iu tla delivery %
hoir Iapeua
All communications should 10 aiifoa1dto
purnrf Erua rurLruHs Co
Telephone ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

TH0 ursrurr rrEur1 hnwa e rnbll'lal dlN1'
f.Haay ataspial of r0fntr South and Pact Temple
fIHHrfa NaIf rHfn CITY.
Train EIlon % $50 p. m. Regular Edition %
O'Clock
no uarnrr Fr,u.Wrrrtr Nrwi is Published
UH TUESDAY Hud friday 0f each week.
Tho prsrnrr WHISKY iu magazine fora De- pub
uilod svofy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

A STRICTLY RELIABLE LADY 10 FlLL
~ permanent position with whole. lIu
h0ufC, Address og call az No ~ Mercantile
block, Salt t.atC City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
FRED j. MAY

Has opened a Meat Market, at No.
3 East, First South Street and
viii be pleased towait on bis friends
and the general public with
choice selection Of prime meats at
Bottom Prices. Free Delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
FOR SALE.


DAR LOAD or Ltss FoR SALE. TO
~ arrive tsday. D. W. Smell, 90 West lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
WANTED.

yTTANTLD-LADY on GENTLEMAN no
w hsfIHt in unrA HAIArY flslul with
chance 90 Increase. and position permanent, %
fuItrd. i,ai way far paid t1 once u engaged
hue.ut1 reference aud ftliadifo.lod STAMPED
envelope. Manager. lock Drawer chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
COAL

DMCEs REDUCED. ALL KINDS. "COAL
4 that fuitA" Miller 81 Miller, o1 MUat.
Ueond south street. Phone ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FOR
W equity lu city property. Ricketts, and
uonuclllu real estate, mines and loaui. % b.
Hrd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

- NDRons FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
- with city water and cellar Fruit trees
and barn on place. Apply on premises 90 h..
lri south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

7 uAks. ANY AMOUNT on cry or
~ SAT- Lake and Davis County farms. Apply
90 once 90 No. 90 NCUoruick block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
FOR RENT.

GUtTE-a ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
= housskccpIuE. second .ast, near liug-
ham street Enquire W social Hal Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
Plymouth Rock 5 5s@5.p,
1 OyLHCUATs IL AND SUITS.
a YES, Second South S,r10t.
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM,

lHo fuuH. Favored Dum ON uauH. D'arr,
D. .IrHtHU g. DH., sa.t LlLu ttly, JuUu -luW
roit SOFA Co., OBdca sole as9uGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

Para cHUJaa' ..u al-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01

mining districts of Pennsylvania 1t
had been stated that there are $4,000
aliens, who do not speak nor under
stand the English language, and whose
presence Is a menace to American lio-
erty and Christian morality. In citing
the fact that few hundred dollars had
been given in a certain district In one
Of these states for missionary work,
while thousands had been sent to
China, the speaker intimated that she
thought there were thousands nearer
home who were greatly in need OF Chris
tian training and instruction.
Is it possible that Mrs. Wamsley Is
wrong, and that those persons are right
who, although oblivious to the needs OF
home philanthropy. are yet very en-
thus,ast.c and generous in their efforts
to introduce the vices Of civilization. by
aid Of wassships and cannon. into ori-
entail countries? Is It possible THAT
while Luzerne and Lackawanna coun-
ties shelter eighty regiments OF men,
women and children who know next TO
nothing of our language, customs, laws
or religion, 1t is our duty to ignore these
people. except at criminal court, ana
give quilting parties for the sake OF the
festive Chinee? Where does true char-
ity begin?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
An Instructive Exhibit.

Seldom has the fruit of Democratic
economic folly been so eloquently illus
trated as in the official report Of our
foreign trade for the nine months ended
Sept. 30 which has just been issued.
That report shows an excess Of imports
Of merchandise of s4S. .052. .276, and an ex-
cess of exports Of gold of $44,35O, ,343. The
two items, therefore. almost exactly
balance each other, while for the corre-
spending nine months of 1894 an excess
of exports Of merchandise was reported
amounting to $73,02s,234. Here we have
a net loss of foreign trade equal to
SIG, 1870, $40; in other words, We have.
under Democracys tariff, the unsat-
isfactory spectacle Of the purchase by
Americans of s43,O52,276 worth of for
eign goods which ought to have been
manufactured at home. and further
more the loss Of the sale Of s73.O2S.234
worth of homemade goods which. un-
der the reciprocity clause Of the Nc
Kinley tariff, we used to sell to foreign
countries.
It does not require elaborate comment
to bring the meaning Of these figures
home. They help materially to explain
why the second Cleveland admlnistra-
ton. with its bungling efforts at tariff
revision, has been an era Of unexampled
depression. the hurtful effects of which
have penetrated to every avenue Of
business and precipitated needless sac
rifice upon every American citizen. And
they abundantly sustain the .Republi-
can contention that the pathway to
prosperity leads to the door of the pro-
tected home industry. which. under the
nurture OF adequate tariffs, thrives 10
that its surplus products may prohta-
bly, be sold abroad. In this manner the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
"A vote for Bartl for surveyor will be
q vote against political intolerance.
Questions.

At the eighty-eighth annual meeting
OF the New York State Baptist Mission
ary convention which met last week
In Brooklyn. Mrs. e. Wamsley read
am instructive paper. which ought to
open the eyes Of those well-meaning
but thoughtless Christians who seem
to think that more credit attaches to
sending bibles to the nude pickanni-
nies Of mid-Africa than to the giving
OF food. raiment and education to the
costly heather within our gates.
Mrs. Wamsley, in opening her re-
marks. which we find reported at.length
in the Brooklyn Eagle. spoke Of the i'm
mense missionary field west Of the Mis-
sissippi river and Of the opportunities
presented In that section Of the United
States for effective evangelical and
missionary work. She said that in
Wisconsin alone there are forty Ian
guages and dialects spoken. The speak
er said these people come with all their
superstitions, ignorance, inferiority Of
training, lack OF Christian knowledge.
evils OF environment and tribal affili-
ations. They are clannish In their ways
and in the large, cities are to be found
In colonies. In ai0verting to the neces-
city of home missionaries tp the middle
states, Including Pepntylvania. e1,d
New York, she ssid IN on q ths' s''cosl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
VOTE FOR Mr.. BARTL.
From the olyphant Record.

From the Olyphant Record
Edmund Bartl comes before the public
as a candidate for Office with splendid
record as a private citizen and success
ful man In his own profession. He is
young man who began low and has
climbed high, by sheer ability and force
of character. He began as a day laborer
under the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company. and 1t was not long
before his abilities brought him into
prominence. His e'eva tion was rapid and
almost uninterrupted, until at the present
time ne In considered one of the most ex-
pert mining engineers In the state.
The best proof Of mans ability to sue
ceed in filling higher position to which
he aspires ia the fact ti,at he has succeed
ed in a lower one which he has already
orc"-'cd. Mr.. Bartl has been success
In everything he has undertaken lke =
workrran that need not be ashamed; He
eycel,ence OF his ra cA. thoroughness, per-
sistence ann reliability. We need more
men like him In ONCE. All good and in
teliipent citizens should vote him In al
county surveyor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. Tho
Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast: 1901 a. M, for Friday,
Nov. ], 1895.

A child born on this day will envy Mr..
Howells in his new position as counsellor
for the handsome school ma'ams of Scran-
ton.
In adopting the Lackawanna Democracy
Mr.. Fahey has evidently placed himself
In the position of the man with an ele-
phant on his hands.
1t Is expected that the "I-told-you-so'
expression upon the face of ex-Sheriff
Robinson will be intensified when the re-
turns come in next Tuesday night.
One year ago tonight the unterrified
waved glaring torches in honor of Colonel
Singerly. Today Billy Burke seems to be
the only one left who has an inclination to
ignite fireworks.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not place too much confidence In
political repentance that does not arrive
until one is out of office.
Shun the society of the man who is
never satisfied, unless you wish to become
mentally out Of tune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
The New Laureate.

7 7
Whether or not Poetaster Alfred Aus
tin Is really in Premier Salisbury's eye
as the next poet laureate of England.
there can be no doubt as to the bard who
deserves the bays last worn by the dead
Tennyson. No poet in all the English
speaking world today can for an instant
challenge his title to the laurels. The
award of the time-honored court title
even to such an inspired singer as William
Watson would be an insult to the supreme
living master of English prosody and
poesy. II either Alfred Austin or Edwin
Arnold shall be adorned with peacock
plumage. 1t will be no worse than a relapse
to the reign of Tate. The English people
will still hail Swinburne as the laureate:
but It would be pitful, indeed, to behold
Britannia, like the bewitched Titania,
crowning with laurels another Nick Bot
tom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
VOTE FOR DIR. LONGSTREET.
From the Olyphant Record.

From the Olyphant Record.
The increasing population of this county
makes ever larger demand on the coroner.
and for this reason the oHice should be
flied by q man of ability and principle In
order to guard the interests of the people.
Good sense, conscientious regard for
what is right and medical skill are all
required in the man who is called upon 10
decide and investigate such deaths as
demand his attention. Thus 1t Is clear
that very important interests are de-
pendent upon the way this office is filled
and its duties performed. 1t Is well.
known that Dr. Longstreet Is possessed
of the qualifications that will enable him
to iil the coroners office with honor to
himself and to the satisfaction Of the peo-
ple of this county,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
In an Annrnrrie,e Home.

From the Tunkhsnnock New Age.
lts new home, q model newspAper of'lce
and fittinR place for the lcadlng journal
az northern Pennsylvania. i'he enterprise
and good Judgment behind The Tribune
stop at nothing less than the very best In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Coroner.
SAMUEL p. LoNGsTREET. NJ. D.
Df Scranton.
For Surveyor.
EDMUND A. BARTL. Of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
t1-nst Trihutc

Syracuse Post: "There seems to be but
one other way open for the American peo-
pie to express their feelings in the Waller
matter. That is by buying him monu-
mo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01

Republicans VINO are ItepuuhSohS
from principle, and who vote the Re-
publican ticket because they believe
that. upon the whole. 1t is the best
practicable way to obtain good govern
ment, will readily perceive the neces-
sity of attending the polls in "off'
years. as well as in years of high excite
ment. They will understand that a po-
litical party Is in many respects like an
army, which to be effective must be
supported not simply while 1t Is fighting
critical and decisive battles-for those
occasions are naturally few-but uni
formly, all .he time. They will compre-
hend that If an army were to be per-
mitted to disband after every big fight
and not drill and practice and prepare
during the intervals between those
fights, 1t would soon cease to be for
midable In the moment of supreme
emergency, but would become cha
otic, irregular and utterly unsafe as a
defense of national rights.
1t ought, then, fror" this brief COM
parison to be clearly apparent why,
entirely aside from the personal merits
or claims of the candidates on this
years state and county Republican
tickets-and these are probably equal
to the merits or claims of any set of
candidates that has recently asked for
Republican support-it is really duty
devolving on every believer in Repub-
lican principles to go to the polls on
Tuesday next and vote the straight
ticket Of his party. 1t is, in this view Of
ference to the party organizations; Of
loyalty or Indifference to that thing in
party government which wins victo-
ries, and renders possible the execution
Of the popular will. II 1t be worth
while to have political parties at all
and in government like our own 1t Is
impracticable to do without -them-it
certainly Is worth while to sustain
them, not simply in the few times when
great issues are pending but all the
time, SO that they may be ready for
emergency whenever an emergency
arises.
It Is our belief that q great majority
Of the people of Pennsylvania today
prefer government under Republican
auspices to government conducted by
Democrats We believe that they would
rather have prosperous times, with
multiplying opportunities for all classes
Of citizens, than hard times with labor
restricted, capital rendered profitless
and even the government OF the United
States itself unable to meet its expenses
except by the forced sale of interest
bearing bonds. .. There is no reason,
then. why those who possess. this pref
erence should not be as anxious to say
DO, next Tuesday, as they apparently
were one year ago, or as they doubtless
Will be one year hence. True, we are
not, this fall, electing congressman or
president; but we are getting ready to
do that, and victory won now will be
Just 80 much Of a start toward the VIC
tory which Republicanism proposes to
win In the national battle of 1895.
"A vote for Bartl for surveyor will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01

A vote for DR.. Longstreet for coroner
will be vote in behalf OF the hohes'
performance Of public duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01

Bill Nye seems to have received at
Paterson a much greater ovation than
he eggspected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Judges of the Superior Court:
CHARLES E. RICE. Of Luzerne.
=. N. WILLARD, of Lackawanna.
HOWARD REEDER, of Northampton
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Center.
JOHN ]. WICKHAM, Of BEAVER.
GEORGE b. ORLADY. Of Huntington.
For State Treasurer:
BENJAMIN ]. HAYWOOD. OF Mercer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-01

If German should keep Maryland un-
der his thumb by use of the race scare
1t would be a black shame.