davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
.ENNSYL LVANIA
HAILHoAD.

-
STATIONS fS SIo.sf. Sf WSst ssd G0Ea6d les and
ffs.a stTeeis TIM ve trG
shaf GiNsR below for th1Fd Noted
7.ss A. NJ FAST MATI1eLimitsd to two Bafss Parlor
70 chicsso ' SS Coaches s'ISDi to Pitts6ufs H'-S
S.55 4. VI. PENNsTLv4SI4 iIsiiTED:EPuiiman
on Saf9 FoT SP cScss DT Ts ane cD
Indi9saP1s L@gisyte vile St Louis o,,s vxpsrss
For Toledo LouisviTe via cincinnstD indianapolis.
5.55 r. NJ. ST. Lofts EXPREss-For Pittsburs.
5.55 p. ". WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
eneepf F11 sasFTdsy PRInE F- car ,ttsbur and
ShGasO For kn9SyiIle * daily via she9andosh Valley
s..5 p. VI. CLEVELAND AND cINCINN4TI Elk
wAsHISGToS' AND lDS'1Ff THE Hns SOUTH FIiIa-'-
Ia S 80 UHi1g m @ GsT io1S Des9EesSe5 80 M T ana Ves %
a m. 255. 210 cDesbrosses and Cortlsndt Streets
Cars. s25 Dining Carr Dining Cap. ass Dining
G ar' & . p p n m 2j ~ 10 1sR' % SUNDAY = 81 S,g5 g5S s
g . G0ngressiona Z Lin an PsElor and I Rining cs5sl
SOUTHERN RAILwiY.-Express % AS D. m. 121O
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-Express. s25 a m. and s.e5
sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-..'Elorida and
Metropolitan Limited" 1255 p m daily Express
CHEsAPEARE q ofIIo FRAILWAY.-7ss a. m week
FOR OLD PoISF COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-T55 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY.-S.55 a m and 255 p m. weekdays.
a
Parlor Cars and STANDARD Coaches week-dsys- Par
Tor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car, and stand
ard Coaches Sundays.
D m weekdays.
For points New Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-Jhird Station). m. II 40.
? 25 325. 40 and ass m. Sundays. S.2j a.
455 from Desbrosses and COrtlandt Strests), $780,
900 a m. 1880. 30 5 20 40. and $40 p M sun
days. 9.45 a m. 3. - p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
clio (Deshrosses
o ross s and 9nf corand5 Gdf g.es S 20 PRps I @ L 56 6 &
1855 Dining carr. 1155 1855 Dining Carr . 70
(Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets (Din
ing Car, 555 425 25 Dining Car. as Dining
55j Dining Carr, T.5J. SIS. S-55. 9.25 D T. 10
night sundays. 10 T55 tno eoachesl Se5, S55. 925
Dining Carr. 955 (Iimitedl. 955 10.j5 Dining
m I255 Dining 155 Dining 3-25 din
ing Carr. 355. 425 Dining Car. 455 Dining Carr 5-55
Dining Car. 755. S25. S55 @ a25 1910 night
Tickets 461. 1896. III Broadway
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 23d AstOr House;
West Station and stations foot OF
DeSbrosses and COrtandt Streets: Court Street 500
Fulton Street. 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
Station. Brooklyn: Station Jersey City The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through destination
Telephone 'gI4 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
J. 3. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady winter
patents s. sraighs SO 4U4S3 80; clears, So goa
50 fprng specials 4309S4 40; patents So J0q$8 20
srsigats. S3dS3 go No spring wheat l6c; No g. I2a
isizc no red. 79GSlc; No oats. 43la i394c; No :
white ~ +6c 70 white, 4iza45z.e; No rye 5955@
81 @. 10 ! Northwestern, 81 a; prime timothy seed
81 jGSf7 30; lard per SO 30aSl0 32A short ribs
SIDES Ooose. So 7OqS 50: dry shoulders boxed
SeNsh p: clear sides tbCxed SO 40qS10 30 On
the Produce Ex 1hanee to-day the butter market
steady; cTeameres ls02li2c. dairies l1d2Jc. Cheese
STEADY al l2g I3c. Eggs steady; fresh. lac.
Duluth. Nay l7.-Close: Wheat-Cash. No hard
1s7tc No Northern. T57sc. No Northern, 73zc MAY
15&c September. 20 &C. Manitoba and May. 745sc:
20 Northern. 72sc. Oats-Cash. 43]zc; September
3izc Corn, Coo
~ NilHs1kse May l5-Wheat easier; close; No North
en Ifn11 &c No northern 76q76%c. july, 4.c Rye
Die. G5a7Sc. Corn-JUIy 6I%c
MINNEAPOLIS l7-Close: 75ssc:
july 75sc; Septenber rs Q71s4c track No North
= sass s3 second patents g 65qS3 20; 81 so
aeS second clears 81 30. Bran. in bulk $I44S14 50.
PhilsdelDhia Mst 17.-Wheat duh and lc lower:
set grade May. sS'zQs6c. Corn &c lower: No mixed
Nay o1Go914c. Cats quiet but steady Butter quiet:
psiEts 2ic Eggs frm and demand; fresh nearby
1siaaAlc 90 Western, le$s qI7c; Southwestern lGg
80 90 Southern. l5Ql532c Cheese steady; New-York
.nL creams prime small new. l2l4Hl21zc: fair
ss1Se new. lall2c Recepts-Flour, J. 500 bbls and
49, OJc ID n wheat bush: corn, 1000
odts l%oUo bush. Shipments-Wheat 5000 bush;
NNA ''VlV push; oats 5000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May i7.-Wheat quiet and only steady; No /
Northern. T9%c winter No red. s9l2c offered. Corn
easy: No yelow, 6SAc. No DO 672.ci No corn
G-lgc Oats weak: No . white, 49iIc: No DO. 4sA
To , mixed 46i2c: do. 46c asked. Barey-Nothng
doing Rye. No J. 63c asked in store Canal freights
steady.
Chicago. May 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

se Coffee cabes.-Rio--CoTee market arTn; No Rio;
tor the United States 1000 bags; stock 5000 hagH
SantosCoffee market hrm good average Santos $500
receipts 2l0o0 bags: stock l0S4 900 bags. Hamburg
coffee market opened \ pfg lower; at 2:so m was
be a holiday in Hamburg Havre-Coree market opened
quiet = franc lower; u unchanged: total sales.
bag
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

HARLEM DIVISION.
sOs A NJ and ass p NJ Daily. except Sundays 70 rus
tela and North Adams sundays only. az 20 A M
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket Offices f13 261. AIS and I2ia Broadway 20
Union So w. f33 West l2Sth St.
l25th York: 33S and I25
Fulton St. and I0s Broadway. E d. Brooklyn
Telephone New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked hotel residence oy
WestCott FNuress Company
4 n SMITH GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Sunerfntsude1t Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
SO 671a $40 67iz

Receipts Of breaistuffs interior points in thousands
last three c!phers tGoO) omitted bbls, grain bush
as ollnurs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
MORE LIGHT.
LESS EXPENSE,


.AA4A. Can be obtained
SZ1& by using our
reliable M. & M.
"a 20 Arc Portabla
-9zSS Lamps Cor Stores,
ON Street Lighting,
&1T Churcnes, Halls,
III ~f&ASSfA and in fact, any
place where you
want light of 500
Candle-power.
"A One M. & M.
n Arc Lamp gives
EV& WA more light than
3Dl NW one electric Arc
Light at cost OF
A. only one-half cent
per hour.
This lamp is sold on trial subject to
perfect satisfaction; is fully guaran-
teed for one year; over 10000 in actual
use in the u. S. today.
If you want MORE LIGHT, do q
little figuring. Note how many hours
your burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,
then figure cost of our Gasoline Arc
Lamps, which are ABSOLUTELY
They meet in every
way the requirements of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. You will
be astonished at the CUT IN YOUR
LIGHT BILLS, and you will be MORu
astonished at the INCREASE of your
light.
Don't turn US down because you have
had some other lamp that did not rk
satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;
If not perfectly satisfactory 1t COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO FIND 1T OUT.
Write for particulars. Agents wanted
for all unoccupied territory.
CHICAGO, ILL,
Dept, 3,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

South American Republics are de-
lightful places to live in. The govern
ment of the United States of Columbia
is run largely by means of a series Of
monoplies. When money is needed,
the government squeezes the monopoly
which forthwith proceeds to squeeze
the people. Thus ice which was sold
at cents silver has gone up to 121A
cents silver equivalent to five cents
American gold. The government screw
ed up the price of the monopoly and
the consumers had TO pay Ice is a
necessity at Panama, and along the
the coast. 1t is however chiefly used
by the foreign residents. Hence it is
at their expense that the Columbian
government gets the extra cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

1t is a curious study of the human
mind or of human nature, that it will,
where possible, procrastinate. It will
not realize the inevitable. This trait
is illustrated in small things, as in
great, The mail, for instance, is due
to leave at a certain hour, yet at the
last moment there is always a rush In
the case Of Tanbara, a condemned MUIR
derer, sentence was given many weeks
ago, yet no move was made for a re-
prieve. Within a few days Of the exc
cution, however, an attempt is made to
obtain a reprieve. Truly this is pro-
crastination Of the worst kind ana yet II
is quite in line with working of the
human mind, which in nine cases out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

The presence of gold has been proved
in many river valleys Of the Okhotsk
region of KamChatka The climate pre-
sents no obstacles to winter work.
though the season lasts only ninety
days. The ridge of mountains between
the Jugur watershed and the eleva-
tions along the lis said to be rich
in gold. 1t has also been discovered in
the vicinity of Hun-C hun, near Posiet,
A Russian Company, formed at Via
livestock, has leased from the Chinese
Administration three-fourths of the
entire tract The Chinese will receive
10 per cent Of the gross yield and will
maintain a guard of 200 men. Another
Klondyke and Nome may be found in
the far north. But Russian methods Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
FORT STREET
of ten will not realize the inevitable,
till it is absolutely at hand.
ROosEVELTs MESSAGE.

The trusts were not expected to con-
slider the Presidents message a great
state paper.-Baltimore American.
Presidents messages ought to be
shorter. The Congressional mind is in
danger of being confused.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The best proof that the message is
all that it should be is the disappoint-
ment of the foreign press.-Pittsburg
Leader.
Colonel Watterson gives the Presi-
dents message unstinted praise-for its
brevity. Now, Mr.. Bryan.-MilWaukee
Sentinel
As usual, opinions on the Presidents
message depends very largely on the
political faith of the Individual critic
Washington Star.
The London papers are satisfied with
Roosevelt's message. That is the only
privilege they have regarding it.-Pitts-
burg Times.
message it was obviously aggressive
enough to hurt the feelings of some
people.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The London papers which expected
reckless message from President
Roosevelt evidently do not know the
Manufacturing Chronicle Telegraph.
Some persons win be disposed to find
fault because the President contracted
his remarks upon the subject of eX-
panding the currency.-Baltlmore Her
aid.
All the Republicans in Congress are
agreed the message of the President
was not so bad. The Democrats are
agreed that it was not so good.-De-
troit Free Press.
There is some comment because the
fnf1 a1 10 q hAa 1fpr in
to his message. He had a trust story,
however, and that is more Important
Cleveland Leader.
President Roosevelt makes it clear
that he does not agree with those po-
litical doctors who prescribe tariff
smashing as the exclusive nostrum for
trust eviIs.-Omaha Bee.
President Roosevelt's message sug-
gests, in more dignifed phrase, that
having reached the pinnacle of pros
perity it behOoVes us not to get rest
less and fan Washington Star.
If President Roosevelt had as good a
cinch on brevity as he seems to have
on a Presidential nomination, what a
! lot more readers he would have for his
messages.-St. Louis Dispatch.
President Roosevelt goes in for short
er and more concise documents, and he
illustrates his precepts by his compar-
atively short message. That is the
way to preach reform.-Boston Herald.
The Presidents message speaks Of
anthracite coal just the same as if all
the phIlologists hadn't told us that the
coal is pathological. It's another case
where usage is mightier than philolo-
gy.-BostOn Herald.
The statement in the Presidents
message to the effect that the army in
the Philippines had been reduced TO
$4,000 men is calculated to bring sor-
row to the camp of the anti-imperialiyt
rophets.-Baltimor Herald.
The London papers that are critics.
ing the cautious tone Of the Presidents
message should remember that, while
all men would rather be right than be
President, some men would rather be
President than be mpulsive.-Indiana-
polls News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

The sudden death of the negro law
yer Mobiles, which occurred yesterday
afternoon, was inexpressibly grim in
its contrast with the busy throng which
was hurrying backward and forward in
the street below his office windows.
Verify the Aphorism is true lin the
midst of life We are in death"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

An interesting addition to the state
ment made in these columns about
Cooks monument was furnished yes
terday by a correspondent from Kona.
The plate he refers to as having been
put up by H. NJ. S. Imogene is now in
the Bishop Museum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
For Lease
For Rent.

Two new 2-story Cottages, situated
on Kukui Lane, containing eight rooms
each. Modern conveniences. Rent $S1
per month. Apply to Landlord" p.
o. Box 697, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
Situation Wanted

A young man of years experience
as bookkeeper desires a position. So
Der and Industrious. Address ]. A. c.,
this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

from our own. 1t will all be done with
convict labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23
EDITOR BARR.

Robert Barr, the Canadian writer,
has bought and will edit the London
magazine called the Idler, which was
highly successful when Mr.. Barr was
associated with Jerome K. Jerome in
conducting it several years ago. Since
those two popular writer's abandoned
it, the magazine has considerably fail
en- off In circulation and in interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

Another ADJOURNMENT of the Sumner
case makes people open their eyes at
the wonders of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-23

A nicely furnished cottage of three
rooms and bath. Central and healthy
location. Apply at 494 Beretania, near
Punchbowl street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Hoped to See His Wife Rise Prom
Her Grave.

Possessed of a hallucInation that
his dead wife would arise from
her grave, William Vogedes, aged
so, climbed a high telephone pole
this afternoon, from which he
could command a view of st. Louis
Cemetery, where she has been bur
led Tor many years. He had been
on the cross arm for some time.
when he was noticed to be in dan
ger Of falling to his death. Harvey
Henry, an employe of a Touring
mill, climbed the poll and held the
old man until assistance came.
The old man is alone in the world
and his mind seems to have given
way. Friends have agreed to take
care of him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
President Roosevelt
HAS A CLOSE CALL FOR HIS LIFE
Coach Smashed bu Electric Car-SecTet Service Man Killed
and Whole Party Badly Shaken

President Roosevelt arrived in
Stockbridge shortly before IL
O'Clock Wednesday, having driven
leisurely across the country from
Lenox. The people had turned
out to give him a welcome, but the
news of the accident had preceded
him. His face was badly swollen,
and he was no doubt suffering pain,
but not to disappoint the crowd,
many of whom had driven some dis
tance to see him, he stopped just
long enough to say a few words.
He spoke as follows;
81 presume you have heard that
our party met with an accident, in
which one man was killed. There
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

he. my children fairly wor-
shipped him."
When Craig saw the imdending
danger and that a collision could
not be averted, he was heard to
say, "Oh, My God," and then he
was hurled through the air and
fell under the wheels, his head and
body being mutilated almost be-
yond recognition. On the right
hand of HIM was Driver Pratt, who
was thrown distance of twenty
five feet.
The President asked the motor
man, "Why were you running your
car like that?' which brought
only the response, because l had
the right of way"
The President said that when he
saw the car coming at such ter
rife speed he felt that all in the
carriage would surely be killed.
The body of Mr.. Craig was
taken to the house of Mr.. Stew
ems, where the President himself
gave attention to the mangled form
until the undertaken arrived
Having seen that the body of Mr..
Craig was properly attended to,
and hearing the clamor of the
crowd outside the house, the Presi.
dent stepped to the door. The
tumult indicated great excitement
among the people.
President Roosevelt stepped for
ward into full view, and as soon as
he did so cheer burst forth. He
quieted it with his hand, and then
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

parently trying to pass ahead of
the carriage. Secret Service Of
ficer Craig appreciating the danger
arose beside the driver and turning
round signaled the motorman to
hold back. The warning was dis
regarded and the next instant, in
view of hundreds of people the
electric car crashed in diagonally
against the carriage, causing the
wheels to collapse, splintering the
sides and running the near horse of
the wheel, killing it instantly.
The President was calm and col
lected apd deplored the death of
Mr.. Craig. "He was the most
faithful man l ever knew said
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Oppose Base Ball in Cotton
Picking Time.

jackson, Miss, Sept. Som G
of the more pretentious of the
newspapers published in the delta
the great farming section of the
State, where the lands are so fer.
tile that when planted to cotton
they produce more than the regular
hands on the place can gather
are demanding legislation that will
prohibit the playing of baseball
during the fall months. On one
Saturday recently nine colored
base ball teams played ball in the
little town Of Port Gibson, thus
taking eighty-one strong, healthy
farm handout of the cotton,
patches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
GEN. TORRANCE
Wants G. A. R. Comrades to-
Assist in Building Homes Por-
Confederate Veterans.

Gen Eli Torrance, Commander
In Chief of the G.. A. r., has issued
an appeal addressed to the Grand
Army Veterans, asking that they
contribute funds to aid in the
erection of home for Confederate
Veterans now being built at Mis-
sion Creek, Ala.
"How times change! Forty
years ago the Federal and Confed-
crate armies were confronting each
other in deadly array. Gen. Kirby
Smith had just fought the battle
OF Richmond and come into poses
sion of all Eastern and Central
Kentucky, while Gen. Lee was on
his triumphal march through East
ern Virginia, which eliminated
later in the battle of Antiam.
A new generation now controls.
Inc scars of war are healed and
peace and prosperity reign over
restored Union. A million still
draw Federal pensions, while but
lew eX-Confederate veterans sur
vive. In their behalf the Com
mander-in- Chief of the Grand Army
OF the Republic has issued an ap-
peal for fluids to create home for
them. 1t is graceful act and car
ries with it its own commentary.
-Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
Thirty Killed and Eighty Hurt.

On Monday, Sept. IS, the engine
and four cars of negro excursion
train on the Southern railway went
down an embankment near Berry
Ala. Thirty negroes were killed
and lightweight injured, of whom
twenty-nine, it is said, will die
The only white persons killed were
II. NJ. Dudley, trainmaster of the
Southern; J. A. Crook, engineer,
OF Birmingham, and Roscoe Shell
by, of Columbus, Miss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09

Strictlu Democratici cannot
be side tracked; opposes all
class and vicious legislation.
ssssssesssssess . eses
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
TO Meet at Frankfort.

The Hon. James B. McCrearv
chairman of the Goebel Monument
Commission, has issued a call for a
meeting of the, commission to be
held at the Ca.bocj Hotel at noon
to-day. When .nGcommission met
several months ago it adjourned on
request of Mr.. Arthur Goebel
brother of the dead Governor, With
out taking action
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
cRAIG's SKETCH.

William Craig, the secret service
agent who met his death near Len
OK, Mass, Sept. 8, was a Chicago
man. He was at one time connect
ed with the Armour Institute as
instructor in physical culture.
His first work as an agent of the
government secret service was done
in Chicago under Captain Porter.
He was appointed September %,
1900, was transferred to Birming-
ham, Ala, and then to Pittsburg,
and because of his excellent service
was finally sent to secret service
headquarters at Washington and
assigned as a special guard at the
White House.
Craig was forty-eight years old
and was a giant physique. He was
a former member of the Queens
Grenadiers and was an expert
broadswordsman. He leaves a
widowed mother and one sister
who now reside in Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-09
To Prevent the HOLDING OF
A Primary
ON REGULAR ELECTION DAY.
Judge o'Rear Refuses to Rein
state Injunction.

Judge O'Rear, Of the Court of
Appeals, Monday, September LIST,
refused 10 reinstate the injunction
to prevent the Democrats of the
Sixth judicial district from holding
primary election on the day of
the regular election in November.
The injunction was granted by Cir
Qf1it Clerk Anderson, of Ohio coun-
\ ", and was dissolved by Special
Judge w. a.. Helm, of Butler coun-
ty. The opinion is as follows:
plaintiffs seek by this suit to
restrain defendants of the Demo-
cratic Committee of the Sixth ju-
dicial district of Kentucky from
holding primary election on the
same day that the regular election
is held on November A, 1909 1t is
not claimed that defendants will,
but, on the contrary, it is shown by
order of the committee and by affi-
davits of members of the committee
that they will not attempt to hold
the primary election at the same
places, or within fifty feet of the
voting places wherein the regular
election may be held in the counties
affected by the order. Nor is it
shown that there will be any at
tempt by the defendant committee
to use the same ballot boxes or
same voting paraphernalia as is
provided by law for the holding of
the regular election. On the con-
Frary, it is asserted and shown that
defendants propose to hold their
primary election by appointing
voting places more than fifty feet
distant from the regular voting
places wherein the regular election
is held and by separate and dis
tinct officers and paraphernalia for
conducting their primary.
whether primary election held
at different voting places from those
provided by those provided by or
ders of the County Court for hold
ing elections within such precincts
and districts would be valid cleo
ton, is question, though argued,
/ do not feel called upon to deter
mine. The sole question here is
-Ioes it necessarily interfere with
the rights of plaintiffs and other
voters of the district affected? I'm.
less the holding of the primary
election invades the prescribed linn
its fixed BY the statute for holding
the regular elections, l am unable
to see that it is anywhere prohib-
TIED by any positive declaration of
legislation. Not being prohibited
it appears to me that thecommittee
can, if they see proper to do so,
hold their primary on the same
day that the regular election is
held. AS to the proprieties of such
action l do not see how the courts
can undertake to determine them.
That is a matter for the committee
and the voters to pass on. If the
Legislature had seen proper to pro
hibit the holding of primary cleo
tions on the same day that the gen
eral elections are held they would
undoubtedly have said so. Not
having made such action illegal l
am unable to find the warrant for
the courts attempting to do so.
therefore, decline to reinstate the
injunction dissolved in this case on
the 14th day Of August, 1902
The amount of French capital