davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
trlmcr hll N fr,t cla,, md x slcc1

steamer had S9 first class and IS steer sec passenger, for ShagTay 4
 The Canadian Pacific Naviralioi Co.'s steamer \mur doCkcd ai Nonrc Ahar. lt ,.5o o'clock She had ahou -.o ton, of general freight. pacticHh .N %. which is billed through to Daw son. White Horse and N,lp Cin .cI,riue thc large cargo tp hc rH aboard at thc British Coumhfr port lhc Nmr made 8 vcrf guitl round trip. and \egn, Dunn dil rp e>pcc, her until ths afternoon.
 ul force of men was put to work dt charging Nc cargo. and it is cNpccic' fa e,t h .way by o'clock ths cvcf m.
 The ir had 3t passengers. an p whom bound for the interior
 Tn, ,hineton & Alaska Stcam .hu C. a, m thc push. too N .i .'r'.cl m. thc trim outlines of th, liver CDnl Seattle were observed on the po \ ru'c later she Wa. ..uue n Nmr.e dock h Cant Go. tS Dr Moore was on hand l' rr fiIly examined into thc health \ 10 lmcomcr-. as he jil tho-. ou 70, t.r loa's lie passed thcm alI aH. m..aec m hand they passed down ta. .Uu.u1, p'1nh There were 0f 70. ,hon
 r. c'a-. and - second
 1.e ship had 5o sheep. I1 steer, and Wmt, roa, for local meat company
 rI consignment, %. goods .Hr John ka'um Lilly Bros. E R People .rI oib.r ~lauNut merchants Sh, a'.n hal considerable .r.'ah, for w .r.ur points Scarcely VDr. the lmc I.h.r. before 'he crew %. vor'Wtr hI fhc gang blanks and cnnreyor r position and few minute, later irciFll wa, being iischlrgcd Ihi, nns o. l Unurd unGl about mlnNht when a. h1j been taken out The steamer .li' cl south at I.5o this morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
LOT JUMPING
Best Part of Valdes Staked In
 Anticipation of Boom
Injunotions Have Boon Issued Against Owners of Slate Crock Claims and As Result They Will Be Tied Up For tho Season

Reports from Copper River bring reports of q strike on Excelsior creek. a branch of the Gokona. Water stop ed the work at the depth of seven feet. The gold was very evenly distributed throughout this depth. but no great values were found to the pan. Quite rush from the ncighboring camps has been made to the Gokona and it's branches as a result of this strike. The locality is about 2Is miles north of Nallcs and about 25 miles from the Slate creek diggings.
 Lot jumpers have commenced then work in Naldes. most of the desirable lots having been Staked. This is in anticipation of a big boom. Business lots are now worth from S3,ooo 10 S5,ooo and are hard to get at those prices. Owing Co a large number Of buildings m course of erection lumber is very scarce and work on some of the larger buildings has been suspended until more lumber can be shipped in.
 The government pack train left Val dcS for the interior on June Q Most hI lliN NNlllilNl pl'ApNNA'lN NHA iNi low the government train over the summit
 Memorial services were held in the town hall Sunday. May 2s. About 70 of the officers and soldiers from the post at Fort Liscum attended the ser, vices. About 90 men are employed grading the streets of the post and lay ing sewers and water mains.
 Restraining orders have been issued against miners working two of the most valuable claims on Slate creek Other iniunctions will probably be is sued by the court at Naldes at the opening of the June term. which will commence upon the arrival of Judge Brown. who started from Juneau a few day, ago. thus tying up for the season some of the properties from which big returns were expected. This is very much regretted by the public. for they would like to see them developed and the gold known 10 be contained taken out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Mr. X. L Ritter. who Is a candidate for couucilmanc honors. has yer, de yidcd ideas ou thc way municipal Jl- .air, should be coudrttcd and l, put ,ue iu good deal of time .hcs day. letting everybody know what he thinks. V, |, nothing ii mol aggressive ard uu.poIcu and lu che questions which Inc consider, o' vi.ll import Go the city i. determined to have them talked ah.rt
 m discussing needed political changes m tbc ciy's aIiairs with rc porter o. thc Daily Alaskan Mr. Ri,- t.. .a.i. "It is uuc ] hav. been t1'E .I u. for member oi thc new conn.
 n and m sense ] am candidate for yn. 70. thc nominations hut this does mol deter me rom expressing my h"n .., convictions ou what ] deem Co u, .ur ,hc hest interest. of our city ] nlro presented my ideas tp everyone uifI whom ! have chluccd lo tl'k pool. ,Iic, and ! intend to do l. from now unul election day regardless of whcih- or am nominated cor elected. for ! conceive thc things ] urge to bc iu,l think thc people arc entitled to know what believe aul what ! would du Il sent to thc council My ideas douh, les. win offend some and they should
 know them jo nut want thc vuto, u. r-h Otf.r heartily agree with my conclusion. and tbcy likewise. should bc informed oi my position 800 ,hgg can vote for me ii ] ruu
 "IH. city need. money and it needs n briI. This a' cuucc1c. hu, how Go u-rol,c tho revenue. without doing wrong Co anyone is 'hc great question n ur.t bc accomplished ly some specie. O. license or taxation NoN ann decidedly m favor oi a.. ..-.re certain institution. m thc city which ur tn th. umc have mot contrib. wol ouc cen, toward tle maintenance 70. t They enjoy hir protection and -...ty n, a result u. our civic organic
 ration with hu.u..,e, which are aN- e1
 "Thcrc are m our midst several -pur'ra houses The spectators oi .hc-o should be made to pay a mouth- y fine. for u addition to lcrg paru- c'naor- m tho police and fire protcc-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Tilt fIREMfN TO MEETING CAUSE FOR FEAR
Important Session VIII Bo Held
 At Headquarters Tonight

\ special mDot.r. o. thc arcmcn ha, been ,.'.i ur th- evening at head. quarter. and much business 'l impur .n.e I- to come up Ior consideration On tm. account every frc-igm,r is .,rrr.'r urged log Chief Low, Go hc m attendance The meeting will Inc cu''.I to order at Q o'clock.
 IH.r. are number nj candidates ..r membership ,u h.Na,ci upon
 Tine .0mne Fourth %. July tou~r1. mend vH hc unc o. thc principle tor. I.. t1 he considered There are som. detail, to hc looked after which win require tbp consideration oi thc 'u'l membership 70. thc department
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Fell on tho Dock

Tommy Iukc ugW-h.y Wn'. -nccju. up No.rl- Vhar. on bike last evening. W.'h m, papers. collide. Nth jo4 he'uusuia to Mr. Peabody and boy. Vhc.. paper, and al. W,r nr.o'puei ,1 th. beach .t Wa. ira .. ahou, Ii .cct Fire Warden Harry St Clair. who Va, near by a m. umc. went to thc rescue %. tie aI Beyond a few scratches and ,HeH .H,iug un tiy huy WAS nome iH. worst ur having wmh'ci nt thc dock
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Notice

Noncc i, hereby given that thc flyer, \u Rial and Mabel have uo author .Dl agent iu SalVaN Nl' hu-iuD-, must he transacted by ,hc manager in person. Amy advancement, made by other ur..o, win. mot hc recognized Phone I5 J. r. Iomk'ns.
 Manager Flyer -mc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Belle of Lexington Whiskcy-c eight years o'd-iust out ol governmculi bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whi,lcy-stricty purc-at Che Seattle SlIlnn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland, who is receiving :he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dycI cleaned and repaired. I2I]u u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

lu.t received ,lc hncsr assortment of millinery ever hrou-h, Co Skarway at Eie Alaska Co. Fourth street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of thc city for Sl per dozen qul'- by B. B Bottiing Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

\ new line oi nccktics iucst receive. u Chysou'-. a'l shades and col1r-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Red Star bottled beer is unequaled as table drink. & per dozen, deliv- cred Telephone 80.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Do you want nice pair of drcs, -hac., We can please you Call at Cny,on's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Buying a summer sut without scc- uc our stock is rccl;lcssncss C'ay>or & Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Visit thc Royal steam plant and sc, how laundry is done without injury Go ...L.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
stouoFraphor and Typewriter

Ni.. Pearl Petit has opened ar ofc. with J. G P-icc 5th avenue and !, now prepared Co do private work Terms reasonable q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainior Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Ice Croam Parlors

NL Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor lt his Sixth avenue store. Pure ice cream and soda will be scry- cd lt alI hours. 2w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
Local Option League.

J
The Vermont Local Option League
was organized at Rutland on Friday
with fifty members. It is planned to
establish branches of the league in
| every town in the state and to carry
on a systematic campaign against the
prohibitory law.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, P. W. Clement of Rutland;
vice presidents, W. A. Lawrence of
Bristol, A. B. Valentine of Benn1ng-
Knight of Grand Isle, w. FL. Parker OF
Cambridge, W. B. Vial of Randolph,
Charles K. Bean of Newport, F. D.
White Of Rutland, F. L. Houghton of
Putney, F. W. Agan of Ludlow and J.
G. Brown of Montpelier; secretary, J.
@. Jones of Butland; treasurer, j. A.
Merrill of Rutland; executive com
mittee, Joseph Auld of Burlington, j.
H. Blakely of Bellows Falls and w. Ell.
Bradford Of Bennington.
Vermont Appointments.
The members of the Vermont dele
cation in congress unanimously
decided to recommend the re appoint
ment of the present federal office
holders in this state in the following
cases:
James L. Martin of Brattleboro as
United States district attorney.
Fred A. Field of Rutland as United
States marshal
Olin Merrill of Enosburgh Falls as
collector of customs for the district of
Burlington.
Z. NJ. Mansur of Newport as collector
of customs for the district of Mem
phremagog.
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes as bank
examiner.
Col. Hugh Henry of Chester as pen
sion agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
State News Items.
Plans of Mason S. Stone.

Hon. Mason S. Stone, appointed
division superintendent of education
for the Philippine islands, has wired
the department for his transportation
permit and will soon be on the way to
his new field of work. Mr.. Stone has
received about thousand applications
to teach in the Philippines, and he
judges the superintendent of educa-
ton, Fred W. Atkinson, at Manila, to
whom most have been sent, has re-
ceived several thousand. About sixty
per cent. are from men and forty per
cent. from women, from all parts of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18

would have the only piece of the
wood north of the Potomac River.
The reason of the shaft being Clipped
was that they set brass plate into
one side of the shaft with an inscrlp-
ton on it giving an account of the
battles between the Virginia and the
U. S. navy including the ''Monitor. :"
The last part of the inscription was a
surprise to me. 1t was as follows:
"April II and May 8th 1862, the Vir-
ginia offered battle to the United
States fleet, including the Monitor,
two other ironclads and several rams
which was declined" 1t is new to me
that we had any other ironclads and
rams at that time. do not find in
any history have at hand any men
ton of the Merrimac offering to give
battle to the U. S. fleet after the battle
of one day with the Monitor.
I saw Mr.. Geo. Tower of Barton in
Washington. He has an interest in
fine spring of water which he is look
ing over carefully with the idea of
selling the water in Washington, and
also making ice. The name of the
spring is Tacoma. 1t is about seven
miles from Washington and is favor
ably known in the city, and we trust
that Mr.. Tower will be successful in
his new venture.
Yours truly,
j. W. MURKLAND.
Barton; IT., March 5th, 1901.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
w. l.. JACOBS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DIR. +. r.. HASTINGS,
DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON, BARTON,
a VT. With DR.. Nichols.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
General News Items,
Boiler EXpIodes.

Boiler EXp1OUeS.
By the explosion of the boiler in the
Doremus laundry in Chicago Monday
morning nine people were instantly
killed, 20 were injured and several
are missing.
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Rejected.
The answer of the British govern
ment to the amendment of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty made by senate,
has been received by the British am
bassador and communicated to Mr..
Hay.
The British answer is dignified, but
is a complete rejection of the senate
amendment. 1t leaves upon the Uni
ted States government the RESPONSE
bility Of any further action that may
be deemed expedient.
Ex-President Harrison Dead.
Ex- President Benjamin Harrison
died at his home in Indianapolis, Ind,
last Wednesday. Gen. Harrison had
been sick for some time with pneumo-
MIA and it was known for some little
time before his death that he could
not last long. Gen. Harrison was
born at North Bend, Ohio in 1888.
After graduating from college he
studied law and later in life became
one of the leading lawyers Of the
country. When the war broke out he
enlisted as a lieutenant and served
with distinction, being raised to the
grade of a brigadier general. In 1881
he was elected to the United States
senate from Indiana, where he estab-
lished reputation as sound states
man and powerful debater. In 1888
he received the republican nomination
for the presidency and defeated the
democratic nominee, Grover Cleve-
land, by large majority. He was
again nominated in 1892 but was de-
feated by Mr.. Cleveland who was the
democratic nominee. He then retired
from politics and resumed the prac-
tice of law at Indianapolis.
Direct Taxation Opposed in Porto Rico
President Mckinley on Monday
granted a special audience to the
members OF Un0 1OrUO IClCdu COmmlS-
sion appointed at mass meeting of
the citizens of that island to protest
against the law known as the Hol-
lander bill. The measure provides
for the raising of revenue by property
and excise taxes. The com missioners
presented formal protest to which
were enumerated series of eighteen
objections to the law.
They contended that as the law ex
lists to- day in Porto Rico, taxes are
Levied and collected for the same pur-
pose, "from the impoverished pock
cts of the people, by the new excise
taxes under the Hollander law and
the old insular and municipal taxes
and customs duties under the Porto
Rican civil government act. Any of
these it is held is sufficient to cover
the budget. Under the bill $50O,OOO
or more will be collected semi annu-
ally in advance, hereby, the protest
says, lessening the money in circula
tion of which there is less than two
millions aud producing a state Of i'm
poverishmenta and business stagnation,
as the taxes are collected by a sum-
mary process,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
COUNTY COURT.
IT., March 5th, 1901.

County court opened Wednesday
morning, March 9Th with prayer by
the Rev. Alexander Crone, Judge Ty
Ter presiding.
The first day was spent in calling
the docket and hearing motions.
Thursday as there were no cases ready
for trial owing to sickness of witnesses,
the jury were dismissed until Tuesday
at 9 O'Clock and court adjourned until
Monday at two o'clock at which time
court business was taken up and the
divorce cases of Geo. D. Burroughs
VS.. Annie Burroughs, and Lucy @.
Wakefield VS.. Geo. E. Wakefield were
heard and divorces granted. A
divorce has also been granted in the
case of Josephine S. Anderson VS..
Samuel H. Anderson.
Tuesday morning jury was called
in the case of Edward Laf1am VS..
Missisquoi Pulp Go. This case is what
is called negligence case. The
plaintiff, a young man of nineteen
years engaged IN the summer Of '99 in
the employ of the Missisquoi Pulp Co.,
partnership consisting of J. T.
Shepiey and D. M. Shepley. Lafam
IBsd that at the time he was hired he
was directed among other things to
oil two power pumps; that Shepley
knew he was a green hand in a mill
but did not explain that the pumps
were dangerous in any respect; that
the first two days he worked or the
night shift and then had nothing to
do with the pumps. On the third day
Of his employment by the Shepleys
he was set to work on the day shift
and was directed to oil the pumps.
After oiling one on one side he reach
ed to the other side to oil and in do
wheels, which be said were revolving
SO rapidly that he could not see that
they were cog wheels. In reaching
with the oiler in his right hand, he in
some way caught his left hand be-
tween the wheels over which he
reached, which were cog wheels, and
lost two fingers and part of his hand.
The defendants evidence tended to
show that the oiling of the pump was
no part of the young mans work;
that in doing that work he acted vol
unfairly; that the gearing was perfect
ly open and that the plaintiff would not
have been injured if he had used ordi-
nary care. Tuesday afternoon after
the plaintiff had put in his evidence,
the defendant made a motion for
judgment on the ground that the
plaintiff had shown no negligence on
the part OF the defendant; the motion
was overruled and the case went to
the jury Thursday afternoon. The
case was fought in spirited manner
on both sides. j. w. Redmond ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Young &
Young, Wilson and Hallfor defendant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
W. l. JACOBS.
BARTON, VT.

Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
1.50 q ear.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
NIT by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
or Draft.
Watch the label on yotr paper to see u
proper credits are made, and keep your sab
soriptions IN adUGnce.
In asking for 4 change of address, always
state where your paper is no1O sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
Iication. All cuts must have metal BODY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18

PARToN NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours frc 9 "A. m, TO p. m. Every
accommodation extended TO our customers
that is consistent with sound banking. AmOry
Dawson Pres't; l.. j. Hartman, Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
DODGE & WEBSTER,
Barton Landing, VT.
PAROUET FLOORING.

am prepared to lay Parquet Floors. Sew
eral beautiful designs, hardwood, elegant
finish. Are you troubled with Buffalo Bugs2
If so, try parquet floor. card will bring
samples to your house. Am in the building
business from a nice house to a bookcase to
go with it.
lila c. II. VANCE, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18

Mexico, Prince Edwards Island and
Nova Scotia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18
J. A. CRAMroN. ND.
II. W. BLAIR,
II. S. GREEN.

DIANO AND ORGAN TUNER. AND JEW
Il eler, Newport, Vt. Pianos tuned and
regulated in best manner. Can put Organs Bm
good order musically as when they leit The
factory. Special attention given 90 Church
Organs, both reed and pipe. Watches and
Clocks put in order at your own house
Prompt attention given to orders by mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

may know what persons will serve
on the committee, as it will be per-
manently organized tomorrow even
ing.
F M Hatch. w l.. Eaton, and
John g Lare, lex officio); T Nc
Giants Stewart, j w Jones, j NJ
WAS, w l. Stanley, W r Castle, f
M Beckley, THONGS Irving, John
Dawson, w 9 Achi, George A Davis,
James Quinn, w R Harrington, F j
Tesla, Allan Dunn, A w Pearson, A
V Gear, F l. Hongs, George II Hud-
dy, Walter g Smith, S NJ Damon,
Charles Bellina, j FL Fisher, Ed
mund Norrie, A F Cooke, j o Car
ter, S f Chillingworth, Charles S
Desky, E s Gill. A Fernandez, P y
Jones, Cecil Brown, Gaorge r Car
tor, X R G Wallace, Ho For, Y
Ahip. l. @ Ab'es, ohu Oudaik'rk, S
NJ Kanakanui, f S Bsardsley, S
Osaki, b Fl Wright, w Ii Wright, l.
de L Ward, j s Salter, DR. G B
Cooper, Dr. G B Wood, Col G j Nc
earthly, Dr. W s Taylor, A G NJ
Robertson, W b Wall, Genl A S
Hartwell, Lyle A Dickey, E j Will
son, John w Short, j D McVeigh.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
In a Good Cause

A prominent young attorney was
decorated with black eye this
morning and after some teasing told
his story. 81 WAS in apnblic place.
A German anarchistic looking fellow
used vile epithst about Mckinley.
| didn't pause to think, but simply
biffed the scoundrel i'll the jaw. !
can light with my mouth 10 the court
room with the best Of them, but my
pugilis.ic education has evidently
been neglected, aud the anarchist
did me up 1t was in good cause,
however, and | would 10 it again.
Let me- have soma more linen ent "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
Will r. OF Row.

The following self explanatory
communications were received yes
terday by the judges Of the Regatta
Day rowing races: ,,s4e
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1901,
To the Judges OF the Regatta Day
Races OF the Hawaiian Rowing
Associations:
Sirs-I beg leave to notify you
that the open ak cared barge crew
OF the Heslani Yacht and j at
Club is ready to row the race over
again next SATURDAY., acco ding to
the decision given by the judges
have the honor /, be, SITS, yours
faithfully,
A. l. G. ATKINSON,
Captain Heslaui Yacht and
Boat Club.
Honolulu. Sept 8, 1901.
To Capt. @. j. Campbell, @. j. Nc
Carthy and @. B. Wilson:
Gentlemen hereby decline to
row the senior six.oared barge race
with the Healani Yacht and Boat
Club on next Saturday, the 18th
instant, as per your decision, that it
was mo race" and should be rowed
over again. An award Of the race
OF last Saturday, the 2lst instant,
should be made, on the ground that
one of the boats was in error, aud
that which it WAS that committed
the foul should be determined.
Respectfully yours,
w. W.. HARRIS,
Captain Myrtle Boat Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
Humphreys Fully indicated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Attorney
General Knox has concluded his in
vestigation OF the charges filed by
the Bar Association OF the Hawaiian
Islands against Abram s.. Hum
phreys, first judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the fret judicial district OF
Hawaii. He has prepared his 6nc-
ines and will submit them to the
President as soon as practicable.
The conclusion reached is that
Judge Humphreys has done moth
ing which would justify his removal
The attorney general fods that
some OF the charges we're not salts
factorily established, and to the
others that they were purely mat
ters OF innuendo, utterly without
justification in fact, and reckless
and Incorporate in spirit,
In conclusion the attorney geDer-
al says: members OF the bar ae
officers of the court should be loyal
to the court. Where there is fair
reason for believing the judge is
acting improperly it is the duty OF
the bar to declare it openly, but 3
member OF the bar is faithless to his
high calling when he assails judge
and inpeaches his Integrity upon
no facts even remotely justifying
the attack, bnt upon vague suspi.
cion and unfair innuendo.
THAT these and many OF the
charges against Judge Humphreys
to which allusion has been made
vera preferred by members OF his
own court, clear shows the diff
culties of his position aud the
severity of the ordeal through
which he has passed. 1t is obvious
that the task will not be an easy
one, aud where judges selected by
you discharge their duties with
courage and integrity and reason
able ability, they should be sus.
tanned, even though they may in
attempting to so,ve the difficult
problems which present. themselves
at times err, some consideration
must be had for the difficulty Of
their position.
Having fully considered the com.
plants against Judge Humphreys
and his answer thereto, an entire
ly satisfied that not only the judge
had done nothing which would
justify his removal but that he has
:, met heavy responsibilities with
great courage aud unq Questioned in
tegrity. l therefore recommend
that the petition for his removal be
denied"