davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Changes In Catholic Institutions -
Costly Blaze.

Costly blaze.
The annual changes in the Jesuit order
were announced today, on which occurs the
feast of st. Ignatius. founder of the order.
Georgetown University is affected slightly,
minor changes only being made. Trinity
for the ensuing year.
At Georgetown University Rev. John D.
Whitney, s. j.. who has filled the office OK
rector will continue in charge. Among the
Jesuits ordered to Georgetown are Rev.
Eugene Ryan, S. J., of Florrissant. No. !:
Rev. James Finnegan, S. j.. of St. 1nigoes
Md: Rev. Henry c. Semple. S. j.. formerly
president of the Jesuit College at New
Orleans. La, and Rev. ]. Forstal, S. j.,
who was ordered to the east from a west
ern post, where he has been teaching phys
les Among those who will depart are Rev.
John Brosnan, s. j., teacher in chemistry,
and Mr.. Alphonse Donlon. S. j., teacher OF
physics and mechanics, and in charge of
athletics. Mr.. Charles Lyons. S. j., who
had charge of the small boys, will proceed
to Woodstock College. Rev. Father Prem
dergast will also leave. and Rev. Edmund
Burke, 5. J., director of the College Jour-
nal, and Rev. James McDonough. S. J.,
who taught the freshman class, are as
signed to Loyola College. The assignment
OF studies at Georgetown will not be an
nounced for week or more.
AT Gonzaga- College, Washington. the fol-
lowing are the assignments for the year
rev. +. y. Fink. 5. j., rector of the college,
Rev. Joseph German. s. j., minister; Rev
w. OBJ. Pardow, S. J.. project of the
church; Rev. John A. Conway. S. j.. pre-
feet of studies: Revs. S. Kelly S. J.; p
O'Conneil, S. j.; ]. Kelleher S. J.; J. Ryan.
S. j., parish priests; Rev NJ. Hollohan 81,
professor of junior class; Rev P ]. Casey
S. J.. formerly Of Holy Cross College
Worcester. professor of sophomore class;
Mr. Drum. formerly Of St. Francis Xayier's
College. New York professor of freshman
class; Mr.. J. Mullen. S. j., first academic;
Mr.. Kreis, formerly of st. Johns College
Fordham, n. Y, second academic; Father
]. Ham. third academic; Mr. Tierney pro-
fessor Of physics and chemistry; Father
Joseph Smith will go to Frederick Nd;
Mr.. William 0'Gorman to Woodstock Col
lege Md.
An alarm was turned in this morning at
$50 O'Clock by some unknown person for a
fire in the frame stable in the rear of 1927
31st street owned by Mr.. Philip Darneille
No one knows how the fire originated. and
by the time the flames were discovered the
whole place was ablaze Fortunately there
were no horses in the stable. Besides the
building, some hay was destroyed. The
police report places the loss at about $500
L is not known whether the structure was
insured. The building was almost COM
pletely destroyed.
Thomas Flynn of 3417 Prospect avenue
was removed last evening at 9:45 o'clock
from his home to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Ell ECTION IN Gu BA
DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN SEP
TEMPER Is.
Constitutional Convention viii Meet
November 5-War Department.
Order Issued.

The War Department today made public
the following order which was prepared
during Gen. Woods recent visit to this
city, signed and sent to Havana for pro-
mitigation:
Whereas the Congress of the United
States by its joint resolution of April -,
1898. declared
That the people of the Island of Cuba
are. AMI of right ought TO be, free and indie
pendent:
That the United States hereby disclaims
any disposition or intention to exercise
sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over
said island except for the pacification
thereof. and asserts its determination, when
that is accomplished. to leave the govern
ment and control of the island to its peo-
pie:
And whereas, the people of Cuba have
established municipal governments. deriv-
ing their authority from the SURFACES oil
the people given under just and equal laws,
and are now ready. in like manner. to pro-
coed to the establishment OF a general gov
eminent which shall assume and exercise
sovereignty, jurisdiction and control over
the island;
Therefore It is ordered that a general
election be held in the Island of Cuba on
the third Saturday of September. in the
year 1900. to elect delegates to a convention
to meet in the city of Havana at II CLOCK
noon on the first Monday of November, IN
the year 1900. to frame and adopt const-
tuition for the people of Cuba and, as
part thereof, to provide for and agree with
the government of the United States upon
the relations to exist between that govern
ment and the government of Cuba, and TO
provide for the election by the peop.e OF
officers under such constitution and the
transfer OF government to the officers SO
elected.
The election will be held In the several
voting precincts of the island under and
pursuant to the provisions of the electoral
law of April IL, 1900, and the amendments
thereof.
THE people of the several provinces viii
elect delegates in number proportioned to
their populations as determined by the
census. viz: The people of the province OF
Pinar del Rio will elect three delegates: the
people OF the province of Havana will elect
eight delegates: the peop.e Of the province
of Matanzas will elect four delegates; the
people of the province Of Santa Clara will
elect seven delegates: the people Of the
province of Puerto Principe will elect two
delegates: the people of the province OF
Santiago will elect seven delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

'I was under the tree, but l wasn't doin'
nothin'," was what Jerry Thompson, col
ored. said when arraigned in Judge SCOTS
court this morning on charge of bad con-
duct in Garfield Park.
why were you under the tree?" the
court asked him.
Went there for shelter from the rain, -
the colored man responded.
Have you been here before on similar
charges?' Mr.. Pugh asked.
Thompson admitted that he had been ar
rested before and Judge Scott fined him
$50 with six months on the farm as the
equivalent.
The United States training ship Hartford
left Charlestown navy yard at noon yester-
day for Southampton, England. The first
stop OF cruise which is expected to last
a year will be Southampton. The Hartford
viii visit Turkey. Gibraltar, Italy and
France after leaving England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Young COlored Man Shoots Fathe,
and Stepsinter.

and Step8fhter.
Kincade Irving, a young colored resident
of Rosslyn, made an unsuccessful attempt
last evening to kill his father. Nelson Irv-
ing, aged sixty-eight, and shot his step
sister. Hester Irving, aged sixteen. The
bullets, fortunately for the victims, did not
severely wounded, there is said to be no
danger OF fatal results. The assailant was
arrested almost Immediately after the &C.
currence and taken to the new county Jail,
on Fort Myer Heights, where he will be
held to answer to charge of assault with
intent to kill. The condition of his father
was such that the old man was unable to
appear against him today.
The son, who Is nineteen years old, had
frequently made threats against his aged
parents. Only a short time ago he was
convicted of threats against the father,
imprisonment he appeared to be as bad
as ever. Last evening he raised a quarrel
over some trivial matter, and pulling out
a pistol shot at his father, at almost point
blank range, two shots being fired, one of
which took effect, striking the victim in
the face near the temple and taking a
downward course. The stepmother man.
cripple, was unable to get away quick
enough. A shot was sent after her re-
treating form, striking her in the arm and
shattering the bone. The father was taken
to the Georgetown University Hospital,
where he now lies. His stepdaughter was
also taken to that institution, but after
her injury was dressed she departed for
father will be probed for today and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
DIED..

BARNES. On July 30. 1900. at . IS O'Clock nm.
IGt,p,IES Maiiach street northwest, Ann
age, the mother Of Eliza Smaiiwood BETH
BARNES aud Maggie Barnes
Funeral FROM First Baptist Church Of Mt Pleasant
Plains "Wednesday august 1, at 2 O'Clock pm.
BOSTON. Departed this life Friday. July p,
1907, at $50 o'clock. in New York city. MILL
son Of Elizabeth and the late John Lemons
asnee Of his aunt & virginia lfHm a thH resi-
Florida avenue northeast thence to Galbraith
northwest. at / O'Clock sharp. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
CARTER Mrs. LUCINDA CARTER. beloved
mother o. Charles II Lee. died suddenly. Mon
day, July 80, 1900. at IL pm.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2.
CRAFTY. On Monday July 30 1890 at 2;Is
o'clock, JAMES CRAFTY. beloved husband OF
the late Joanna Crafty. In the sixtieth year Of
Funeral viii take place on Wednesday morning at
O'clock from his late residence, 202i sth streex
northwest. Mass at Immaculate Conceptis2
Church Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited to attend.
reNEILoTTz- On Tuesday. July 81 1890 at
Of CASTOR l.. and Cecilia DeNelIottz aged 1--WE
months and twenty -four days.
Wilson street northwest Thursday August ::
at pm. Boston and New Bedford, Mass.
papers please copyD
FARRELL. On Tuesday July 81, 1890. at $50
am. MARY J. FARRELL beloved mother OF
James J. Farrell
Notice of funeral hereafter. lst. Joseph No. pa
pers please copy).
FINNEY. On suncsy morning: July %, 1900 at
of Lewis Harvie and Minna b. Finney Of l425
2lst street Washington, ID. C.
Funeral from st. Johns Church. 18th and II
streets, Tuesday. July 81, at +:se pm tIsd.h-
mond papers please copyD e
RICHARDSON. JOHN II. RICHARDSON for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
DIPLOMATIC PEOPLE At NEWPORT
AND THEIR FRANKS.
A Round of Serenades - Arrival. and
Depnrtares-Persona
, Notes.

Count Tarnowski of the Austrian legation
is at Newport now for visit and is giving
a little flip to the ordinary humdrum by
inaugurating serenades With two friends
accompanied by a band. they went IN turn
to a half dozen houses. the occupants of
which. whatever may have been their I'M
spoken comment. entertained the up-to-
date trouhadours in fine style Servants
were aroused and spread enjoyed. The
fun did not begin until after midnight and
lasted TIL nearly dawn. but as that interval
did not give opportunity TO go all the
rounds. another night two will be re-
quired before all the counts acquaintance
have received his musical visit.
Mr.. w. G. Max Mullsr of the British en-
bassy is credited with the intention OF Civ
ing a dance at Newport soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McDueIl and family
OF Mt. Peasant have returned from At
lantic City.
Mrs. c. p. Rhodes and son. Master Harry.
are spending the summer months near
Glyndon. Md.
Miss Marie Burns left Sunday evening for
Old Point Comfort. where she will be the
guest of Mrs Edward Duschere.
Mrs. Fred bennett and daughter Dorothy
OF list street are among the all-summer
visitors at Mountain Lake Park. Md.
The Misses Clara and Emily Lipe OF GIG
North Mount street, Baltimore, are the
guests OF relatives at 212 street north
east.
Mrs. A. Lou Gruber Matthews of 1871
North Stricken street. Baltimore Md, is
visiting friends on Capitol Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. o. /. Ricketts,, Miss Laura
Lee Dorsey, A L. Reed John W. Burke
and Miss Burke Of Alexandria. Va,
stopping at Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, for several days.
Mrs. Emma c. Hale, son and daughter of
st Louis, Mo-, are visiting General and
Mrs. w. W. Dudley.
Mrs Emily A. S. Riley announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Minnie s.. to
Mr.. Reeves Trenchard Strickland OF the
Department of Justice. and son OF the late
Colonel Jesse Strickland OF Nashville. Tenn,
on July p, 1900 at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. W. A. Kent of 625 East Capitol
street sailed from San Francisco July -
on the United States transport Hancock
for Jolo, Philippine Islands. to join her hus-
band. Lieutenant Kent of the 23d Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Hayes Beckwith Of Fredericks-
burg, Va. and Mary Z. Muse of Montross,
Va; Fred G. Fellinger and Ida Josephine
Webb; Warren E. TaIbert and Agnes R.
Scott; John c. Robey and Mamie H. Diggs
Mack B. Nelson and Cora NJ. Million, both
ton OF New York city and Title b. Bates
of this city; Charles Robey and Edna Earl
Coate
Colored-George F. Lucas and Daisy B.
Fletcher; Robert Clanton and Della GRAY:
Walter Scowbell and Mary Bodies; Joseph
Lloyd and Ella Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

The fire department was called out about
1870 o'clock today for the burning of sheds
IN rear Of CAB and 645 Maryland avenue
southwest Damage to the amount OF SO
was done. The origin OF the fire is not
known. The property is occupied by
Ralph Harris and E. F. Schaffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Jailed for Wife Beati,r

Charles Brown of B street near 18th
street northwest was today in the Police
Court convicted of beating his wife, Rachel
Brown, severely with his fist and Judge
Taylor fined him $40. In default of pay
ment Brown was committed TO Jail for
four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

LUCAS In lowing remelL Lrance OF our dear father
MOSES LUCAS, who died two years ago today,
July 81, 1895.
Loved In life n death remembered
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Edward Brightwood of A b alley was
today fined $50. with the alternative OF
ninety days in Jail. by Judge Taylor in the
Police Court. Brightwood's ofrense was the
larceny of watch valued at SIS from
Harry Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Lille Hawkins Of Goat alley was today
convicted in the Police Court before Judge
Taylor OF the larceny of IS from Mary
Powell and 81 from Leon Cohen. Fines
aggregating $15. with the alternative of
forty-five days In jail, were imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31
Action for Divorce

In an action for divorce Instituted In the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
today by Lewis NJ. Brahler. through At
torney F. r. Keys, against Mary E. Brah-
Ter lnfdelity on the part OF the defendant
Is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-31

Emma Perry. colored. who was yesterday
conN'cteo IN the Police Court Of the lar
ceny of SO from her father and sentence
suspended. was today fined so by Judge
Taylor. with the alternative of sixty DAYS
in jail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11

- r'Li"ras del DR.. Aver. Sen
A:.'i t. i, comprar. Curan Ii
IS !" rs =" higado. Son pre-
i. 'rt: |~A"za"arrilla del DR.. Aye1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11

Los tn"~3 J entire San Juan y AnHhA qhn spnniis
Los Irene ly Z haMn 81 Vrvnho uUmpktoh vErs entire AN Juan v Camuv & vInera
taWrhM ell rio de MaMi '' 'N"
pu~nI Para cga en- grmnul %o Sc uhmtha pn an ee San lmn aaah y veevsra y 81
BhNOnea y lanuy 8 VNG-Vra CuanO Sw ell pMme del Ri Mhj~ ha ethadoa fro
do de vge, Sc ranuEr a srGo comphto
En- la Inca de Aguadlh a M@gez ell arWco nc. tee mas modification o~
de teNs ntews 5 y S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
VINO@CORDIAL (
efREB R Ma (
DEL
Dr.. ULRICl
(QU1MIco)
NEW.YoRk.

MAS poDEROso DE- 0 CoNvALEsCIKNrEs
y - iERMos DEBuITADos, PeR MALB
cRoN1c COS.
MAS RAP1Do D1 LA ANEMIA Y PoBRHA DE
LA SA NdRE, "a cUAE PURIFICA Y REaENKRA
| DE TAI MeDo, QUE DKsAPARECEN LA CO
Ros1s, ReUITlsMo, NKuRALa1As, MEMS
TRuAc HOMES B~Ffc1Lks, NoREs BLANcAs
Y PA~LPrrACIoN DEL coRAz0N; 10 QUE
HA1 4 ESTE VINO SUPERIOR A LOS D8
eQrHA : r6Mcos coNocIDos.
MAS sDGuRo DN cxRK8Ro 7 NRRvIos Los
cUALEs H0DEFTcAA A KxTRKAo, QUIZ No !
Hay IAssMHIo, CANsANcIe INTELLECTUAL
Y Fislco, Su%FR1ArzNros D ~rRasrEzA, $
vAEEct AIENTc, rosTRAc1oN, FATIaA, FLo-
JEDAD, ATAoUEs DE NERv1os, ENFLAouR-
crMIKFfo 7 DEBHIDAD & ceRAZoN,. euR
RESISTA A sUS M~ARAvHLosos EFECTos.
SEXUAL MAS %ENRRoICe, Y ADMIRABLY EN
sus KrRcTos- So ExITo Es INDlscuriBLE.
TRIUNf A sIKllPRE IN LA pEBuIDAp Sc
xuAL DEsAPAREcIENpo CON su uso LA
IMPoTRsuA, EsPERMAroRRsA, PERD1DAs
sKluNALD 7 DE sANGRE, TLoGEDAD,
'PRADrDA d MEMoR1A, I~NcArACIDAp PARA
|Nsaoc1os 7 EsTUDIos. REVIVE LAS MA
frQ6ALEs PAsIoNEs DE- LA JUvENrUD APA-
|eADAS foR vxJRz PREMATURE 8 ENFER-
HKDADEs cRoNICAs r DEvUEL.vE PERMA-
ExlsrETERTE La sALUD DBL sIsTBMA Sc
xuAL m AMOS sExos, NoRMALIzANpo
sus o CLONES PRIvADE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11

mlntstrado q mis- Ei1's or varias dOlencias,
y s1empre ha demos sri.io Su eficacia."
Para que has 'irtudaa Jucdicina1es de Ia
Zarzanarri.!a roiHzcan Hds lncjores efectos
en- e%isternA, ~ d.je eEistir estrefimiento
iel Vlent:t:: = 'rHr'"ncia al mismo debe
coTreglrsn t!',@t-s :I:r;.o tonando todas las
noches disi: l,AaHtt~ de as Iildoras del DR..
Aver.
I.,1.ra5n pof 81
- isws'i. MSS, E.. u. \.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11

amos y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecerd de
gr:thoS y ~erupciones
c~ntan1is ~acoInpaGa-
DIS dc una gran
t;:ti@:1 y debilidad
e-rn.'r;,I. Tan ecfer-
no s';,t:tf,a que no
i',.h,A atender a mis-
~ Et';'irS. Zero La
~Ea'X,rarrilla del DR..
ts'r me restableci6
I'cr complete. BESIDE
~cT,tpDcaS 60 Ia ha od.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
S6FAS6

Que no ~publicamos comunicados
stn que sean pagados por adelau.
tado.
Cada 4 els palabras, Sc cuentan 20,
ne liueA Ia Inca ale diez cen.
oyos
Las Il ztas Que en- son CONN.,
a1cs d. Ala "a E.a:s,r:% an So ~ontA<~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
Ell Ca lIicid a Richard.

rue NeScW02eTtO pOT av peNzCWTO JNMzOS0
{. 0ends0 Ia patemte de d~n0emcidn d maestro casa.
Esta marca esta ADVERTISEMENTS acre1itada,
yno ha sido usado una sola vez nueStN UAlIICtDA
Sin verdadero exito. Sus efectos son ipmediatos 7
41lan sin molestia nj exposici9n nifguna para 81
f&rioRte. ;
INSTRUCCI0N& PARA So TS0
Basta poner Ell CALLICDA, con. u IL
8 con I'm pince, sobre Ell circuito del Gale 1Storf6o'
tres veces conservatives q Ia bora De meterse en- cans.
y la cuarta vez lavarse con aqua template, lespu6s
De cuya operacion Sc ~desprende 81 Gallo, ayuaanao Il
desPrendjmiento con la una. ILa generaliaad dc los
Sc trate de un case verdaderameate rebelde, 'siga
usandose el meaicamento dos dias mas.
Nuestro. ca1IicidA est&, propagate por to-
das parties. Del 1ltimo confn del mpn2o legan 4
n~uestras ofcinas certi6cados que acreditan So bon1ad.
Encargamos q ~nuestros clieptes conservense
frasco bien taPado y tentan p1Sho oQjaaSo ca
las mitacionea T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
Aa
del DR. AVER

Tea,iza TODD este. I.ilmpia y cepura Ia sangre
8 le c%oulunics nueva yitalidad y fuerza.
ciudad tie NtNi"n q. escribe: "Hemos tornado su
Za%r2aparrillA On nnastra falnilia Dor muchos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
Ia Sangre lmpura
es Ia Causa.

Estais padeciendo hoy por-
que teneis Ia sangre viciada.
No hay que dudarlo. Con Ia
sangre impura NADIA ma cha
bien. La vida llega q ser una
carga pesada y v~uestros pade-
cimientos no tienen nomb re.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11
I'm EnCa- "
denamiento
de Enferme-
dades.

.Aqui van algunos de los
eslabones: Inapetencia, dolos
de cabeza, nerviosidad, honda
depression de Amino, debil idad
general, diviesos, infection de
la sangre, enfermedades cuta-
meas , centenares de dolores
y males.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-11

Ir"lto desbaratara este encadenamiento de enfrnedades. Os sustnes 4 ga,
depression de animo insuhfble. CambiMa vueNrat de@spaacion en- esoers.z,
y:@tra trsteza q contentamiento. Arroja ell NAL del sistema y os infunde nueya
vida y energmA Oa vz mas os sentis joven y fnerte. Estas curado y eu,ado
DE- veraS t2 FL
Preparada por . o.. J. G. Aver 4 Ca, Lowell, Mass, e. IA.
81 alguien tata de induchos & tomar otza zarzapariua N le escucbei,
Porque 10 seguridad que sreis enganado. Tomad Ia antigua, probada del DR.
Aver. Poned TODD vuestro empeno q este.
81 vuestro hgado no funcfona como debies. 81 etais bIioso, padecdx de
estrehimisnto. teneb Ia lneua cubdsra, tomad hs Pldoras del D. Aver todas
las aoehss. sonA NIT ahas q P1dosas cue dsbsnas tomar % Il zarzaps
Till del Dr.. Aysr. akzSsss.&sy..-x -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
nacy for Judge.
WILLIS b. HAWKINS

From Shelby CO. Republican.
This paper is authorized to announce
that Hon. N. W. Macy, of this city,
one of the judges of the Fifteenth judi
cial district, will be candidate before
the republican convention for renomi-
nation.
In presenting the name Of Judge
Macy to the voters of the district, we
need say very little. He has served
the people almost twelve years on the
bench, will have served that length Of
time when his term is up; and practi-
cally every citizen of the district has
had opportunity to know the man and
his work. If there is aught in his per.
sonality, or in his record as a judge,
that is not wholly satisfactory to his
constituents, it has never been pointed
out to us.
We think we can say, without run
ming counter to the belief of great
majority of the citizens of the district,
that the bench of the Fifteenth judicial
district is the equal of any in the state.
Each one of the four judges is a high
minded, honorable, educated gentle
man. Each one is learned in the
law, and each one strives to mete out
exact justice in the matters which come
before him. They are very seldom re-
versed by the court of last resort. They
also labor to expedite the business
which comes before them and to save
court expenses whenever possible. Oh
this excellent quartette, Judge Macy is
a leading member.
The judicial branch of the govern
ment is of equal or greater Importance
than the executive or Legislative
branches. Upon the quality of justice
dispensed by the courts depends the
life of the nation and the rights of in
dividuals. How important, then, that
the judiciary be composed of men Of
known uprightness and tested abilities,
We feel confident that no one more
competent or worthy than N. w.
Macy couldIbe named for the high
Office he has so long occupied, with
credit to himself and satisfaction to
the people, and to which he aspires fol
another term.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Last week the Advocate acknow-
lodged times are good but claimed
republican administration had moth
ing to do with the improvement, that
Mckinley simply knew enough to keep
hands off and let business go on. If
that is all he has done that is more
than the last democratic administration
did. But that is not all. The Advo-
cate should know the republicans have
enacted a protective tariff law and a
gold standard law during this admins
tration. We should think these were
items Of considt rable importance either
from a democratic or republican stand
point. II times were now bad the Adj
vocate would be quick enough to
charge the administration with being
responsible, but since they are good il
ought in fairness to give it due credit.