davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
The business QUESTION is playing

The business QUESTION is playing a
cols4.cLuas ia. I ia lue present po.l..cAl
4 ce.444.,aa.n. AAe Ilel,uoMUaA I.a.et.s are
Il te.al..2 LIE voters llial III. p.ospeilty
Nn4cu La4e coanuy is enJo,aaE Is oi-
EeSA 0.rssiuH OF kepuoi.cSu rue and
was p1ou.mt A4uul La Aeiy. ii not en-
uruly. by the DInI.ey taIin. They
y eyxue. therefore, that If there is a
chanxs IN the political situauun. anu a
consequent change In The tarlff, pros
perily Will drrp With q thud-
There is Of course, great deal Of
clap-trAp in this argument and yet
there IS some truth In it, more's the
pity. II al goes 10 show that the gov
siAment has been meddling too much
In The business affairs Of the country.
Why saouid the business OF the coun-
try, way should the prosperity OF The
Country, be dependent upon the rule Of
thh party or that? The object of gov
eminent is to protect the peop.e in their
liberty and their personal and property
riShis. 10 prevent uespass and to save
society from the vicious. II is no part
OF tho government to promote the pecn-
liar business interests of this class and
that by special legislation. and II any
branch OF business or industry depends
upon special legislation for Its success.
: If 1t must forever be propped up by
class LEGISLATION to keep 1t from fall
Ing. the sooner those props are Knocked
from under the better. We cannot hope
to build up our trade and Industry upon
any such foundation
The Republicans in their hysterical
arguments are proving too much and
are bringing the people face to face
with serious. not to say an alarming
condition. 1t is anomalous that the
prosperity OF great country like ours
should depend upon the success of any
particular party. 1t Is true that poli-
teal party may by an unWise course
Impair the public credit and destroy
public confidence. 1t is true also that
when industries fatten on class legis-
lation they will suffer when that sup
port is withdrawn. But that proves
nothing except that the government
should maintain the public credit and
.ha. ii should not give its peculiar sup
port to any branch Of trade or in-
dustry.
This brings Ns back to the original
Doctrine of Democracy that the least
governed people are the best governed
people. and that the less the govern
ment NEEDLES with the business affairs
IF the country the better It will be fol
the government and for the -,eople.
That seems to us to be the lesson o
the hour. and 1t is to be hoped thu e
whatever the result of the elections next
Tuesday that lesson will be deeply Inn
pressed upon the voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
IN THE STRIKE REGION

]. j. F. Archibald, writer on indus
trial and sociological themes, who has re-
Gently returned from the anthracite min
ing regions of Pennsylv ania. was inter-
viewed the other day by a reporter OF the
aslngton Post, and said that he did
nGt take a sanguins view of the situa-
ton. MY own view. said he. "co:ncitcs
viii. that Of many citizens Hfem . in
terylewsd In tie coal ,.,gioas. ,.rd that
is that the recent strike has found only
q temporary settlement. any number of
we'll informed men ted m1ySat they look
for renewal of the relett troubles al.
mr. distant day. Some u them thought
THAT ii would have tee,, lar clter hal
m attempt at arbitrat alton zen MA 10 from
Washington
Nothing is TO be gained from prople
sy;,.g evil In this connection. Our read
ees know that The Times expressed its
disarproval of President Roosevelt S
Soulse but we hope that it will all turn
, cat we'll 1t is \ great step gained that
10Th sides have agreed to arbltrate and
ti,,.a competent and just board of ar
iiilra,ion has been selected Fer many
years there have been questions OF dis
/ i,cte between the operators and the OPP
!, eratives and there has been elimination
,,nl lecriminauon. as the politicians say
! t..ner one side or the other has been
/ III fault; the probability is that both sides
1 lase been at fault, and the thing for the
i arbitration board to do is TO make dill
igent inquiry into all tbs facts and then
/ arrive n the equities Of the case. If thar
shall be donc-and We believe that 1t
will be done-hoth sides ought TO accept
the decision in good faith. In that case
4 /, VIII be a long time before there is more
t,,ooblc in that region. But l.. the dccls
ioh be unsatisfactory, especially i. 1t be
unsa tisfaetory to the ,n,nrrs. ii will not
!, be lcnE before the spirit Ct aissatIsfac-
ton Hanifests itself in one way or anotf.-
er. There viii b no permanent settle
ment unlees II Be % the e. tiseaetiop 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Sm,.,nFa lure.

William A Benson. who kept a hsusa-
furnishing store at No. no West Broad
street. rnade an assignment YESTERDAY
afternoon. with E. y, Vaughan a. srus-
tee. 1he liabilities are placed az N.pos
and the trustee q directed Ia dispose al
the stock. etc. at oncA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
With a Comm ent or Two.

Possibly IL The VsrginianlFi OF had called
he rabbit cotton tail' instead of a
.ha 'yr'' The Montgomery Advertiser
syo,,l. not have been SO worried over the
-uokahoe talk.--Bessemer Workman.
Don't charge that to The Pilot. It
has enough sins of omission and commits
~, to answer for. 1t was the Richmond
Times which fired the word at US. when
4 night lust as easily have called them
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
You get up In the backwoods Of Fir-
.inia and dare to call an cole ha'yr" a
-abbit, and you will risk the ''ha'yr" of
veur Uranium.
The favorable report of the Hamp-
ton Institute while not surprising is
-rost gratifying. There is no school In
The country that Is doing a finer work
than the institution al Hampton and
.he people of this section may take legi-
innate pride in 1t. It is especially in
tereeting 10 note that according to the
opinion of the instructors that the trades
school is the most valuable feature of
the institution.-Norfolk Virgirt,- Pilot.
This school has some features that
might well be copied in our public school
system.
There are indications of an organiza-
lion of the forces of law and order for
the staining out of the Sunday sa-
loon, the dive. and the dance hall. There
IS cause for congratulatien in this
Cleveland. C4A Leader,
Cleveland has Teen watching Richmond
and pgodting thereby.
In Roanoke county the other day. an
old man died at the age OF SO years.
who fer more than fifty years had voted
he straight Democratic ticket. without
ence failing TO go to the polls during all
that time for the purpose Of casting
lis vote. The only reward he ever sought
--as the election of his partv'sI ca ndidate.
re asp'red to TO Office: there was none
N the gift OF the poan'e he would have
acrented.-Reanoke Times.
Call ont his name that It may be en-
rraved on the walls OF the hall for the
preservation of rare curiosities.
The neutrality Of Mr. Rowan IN 8reenec+
TO the caraneirr in this State shows that
he regards the New York Democracy as
" is al present constituted as foreign
~ower.-Aihany Journal.
Certainly it is foreign il 1t isn't for
Bryan That's his way of looking at It..
P,,re water gas or carbon roonoxide IS
deadly poison. coierless, taste1ess and
oeorless. burning with a blue flame
,,ro~ceeterS Gaze to-.
Thanks for the information: we will
hereafter taste not smell not, and touch
not.
Do you note the fact that "Imperial-
ism is cutting no figure ii this cam
paign. Haven't heard sound Of It
either in New York or Ohio.
-TTS-=-E=TFSTF-s-
The sampsoR.schle will not dewn even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
Is Sill at large.

The negro convict who escaped fre@
the pen tertiary farm on SATURDAY. -
still at large. He was cart driver and
'.trusty'. and drove his cart in tina
y oods and left It. perhaps for ever. All
efforts to apprehend the missn1 prts-
sener have so far come to nauSht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Charles NJ. Peasants and Mr.. and Mrs.
4 E. S. Woodall of Warning on; Mr.. aid
Mrs V. c. Tonpkns and Master c lfford
Tompkins were ambng the guests present
from distance.
The marriage OF Mi S Roberta Arsley.
the daughter Of Captain and Mrs. H. c.
Ans.ey, of Alexandra. to Mr.. James Cor
b.tt, a young member OF the No-fo k
bar, is announced to take place in Alex
andra this autumn.
Mr. Frank Miller was an usher at the
Notwithstanding wedding. the society
event of Berkeley last Wedne day. Inc
groom is son of Mrs P. L. and the Late
William II. Taylor. of Richmond. and is
w IL known here.
Cards have been received in Richmond
from Mrs. John Guffey. annourc ng the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary
Emma Guffey. to Mr.. Carroll Miller.
Tuesday, October 95th. In the brideh
home at Pttsburg.
Cards have also besn received In Rich
mond for the approe ching marriage. on
November nth. of Miss Annie Leathers.
OF Louisville, KY. to Mr.. Stuart English
Duncan. Miss feathers was extremely
popular in Richmond some years ago as
this guest of Mrs. Winston.
Grtss;a rNenss.
Mrs j. NJ Mullen, OF Petersburg, en-
tertained Wednesday evening at her
home on South Sycamore Street, Peters,
burg, in honor of Mrs. Jos eph Mullen.
Jr., formerly Miss Bessie Cooke. and Mss
Mullen. The hostess. Miss Mullen. and
the guest of honor were assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. W. S. Copeland. of
%; q, Cxcicyf of
tersburg Mrs. H. G. Leigh, Jr., and Mrs.
Jessie Anderson presided in the lining
rooms The young ladies' serving were
Misses Alice Waite, Grace Lunsford, Mat
tia Morton, Mamie Bunting, Hattie
Booth. Mary Booth, Emily Roper. Mar
garet Collier, Belle Gillian, Clara Tenn
pc, Katharine Cope,aLd. of Richmond;
Martha Grigg and Jessie Andersen. The
decorations were very hand :ems and the
occasion was a most delightful and liz
teresting society affair.
The birthday anniversary of Miss Grace
May Hughes was celebrated Wednesday
evening in her home. No. ilS South Pine
Street. In a very pleasant way. Birthday
presents We're in order and refreshments
were served. Chapar ones who contr buted
z to the pleasure OF the Juveniles We're:
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Degen. Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Foster and
Miss Ida Williams.
IS Children who came to wish their little
hostess many happy returns were: Misses
Marie Marion. Maggie King. Lizzie Pitts,
Grace Luck, Katherine Funk, Esther
Hughes, Edith Mitchell. Susie Foster.
Nellie Miller, Fannie Farmer Mary E,u-
bank, Lillian Gardner, Inez Wright, Liz
zie Tinsley, Ethel Richardson, Grace
Coyna. Irma Southall. Beuiah Southa!l,
~ -t.sfya y y, ~. fp -
Hughes. and Masters Harry Eubank,
Lewis Hughes. Leonard NIcMullen Mer-
Ger Luck. Julian Hill. Abner Hill. Wal
ter Hill. Raymond HILL Charles Hughes,
Clyde Foster. G. H. Funk Frank Tins
ley, Charles J, Hughes, and John Foster
The Misses Moran gave a delightful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
of the Second Presbyterian Church.

of the Second Presbyterian Church
(. st. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
i will meet next Monday afternoon In
! the home OF the Rev. Ashby Jones, No.
/ Q North Twenty-ninth Street
/ Miss Ellen Chew. of Ptttsburg, Pa.
! who was the guest Of the Misses Cooke
i during the Horse Show and afterward
| is now visiting friends in Fredericks
| burg.
! Miss Elise Stokes and Mr.. Walker
|. Truxton, of Norfolk. are visit u at
Stokes" In Goochland county.
Mrs. r. E. Wyatt, who spent some
weeks recently with her mother, Mr..
Z Robert Page Grymes. at the Mount Yer
non. has Joined her husband. Lieutenan'
r. r. W-i~tt. ef s-a United States Navy
i in New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Andrew ]. NInnta que returned
We Rasday night with the Governor from
visit to friends in Newport News.
y
has Joined his family. who are spentin~
tho s-aeor at Tot SPRINGS The seasa-
at Hot Springs. by the way. is very gay
Riding crd driving continue to be favo-
lite out-of-fon~ pastfrnes. Ping pong hold
/ its own within doc-<
Miss Cartoons eotfllon win take place in
No-thstde Hnll Friday evening. Octohe.
31st. and admission will be by card only
Mice ena oet1via wae . hriaa~--ala
the sydnor-Johnson wedding, which took
place at Disputanta this week.
Miss Jennie Daniel. Of Fredericksburg
who has been the guest of friends In
! Richmond, has left for home.
Invitations have been issued by Dr.
and Mrs. Givers Brown St~ictIer for the.
marriage of Miss Heron Stric.ler tc
Mr. Lewis warfeld Gihhenev. The cere
r,onv will ta'-e pace Monday Neventa-
Seminary.
Miss Matte Fav. who has been snen1-
ing some tive with Mrs. w. w. PAYNE.
on West Main Street. has left for New
York where she will snand some time
before returning to her home in Muske-
gon. Mich.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and her daughter
Miss Van Rensselaer,. will arrive In Rich
: mond from Warm Springs this week for
a visit of indefinite length. They will be
at 215 East Franklin Street while here.
!, Letters received from Mr. William Gray,
who sailed by the Campo MIA of the Gu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mr.. Frank Miller, Of Richmond. was an
attendant at the Observation-Disclosures
wedding in Berkeley. Va. Wednesday,.
The groom is SIN Of Mrs L. and
the .,ate William TAYLOR. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Tom johnson and Mark Hanna wer.
n business together a few years ago and
low they are telling the people of Ohio
all the meanness they then found out
,bout each other,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs. Lewis Billingrley and MISC Lille
TAYLOR. OF DarWille. have feen called to
Richmond by the ser Gus illness OF their
brother. Mr. w. r. Taylor, who Is a
st. Luke's Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

It is now claimed, paradoxical though
it may seem. that the salt trust lost its
SAVIOR as soon as the stockholders ceased
20 water it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31
both sides. II that be true OF voluntary
arbitration, how absurd were compulsory

arbitration, how absurd were compulsory
al Fitration.
@@S=@=
e : Ia ..EoJ =,
,, William r. Irwin. Q prohibition orator
/ Of ,vil.iamsport, Pa. receive Just re-
buke in the city OF Charleston. ". va.
In the course OF his remarks he paid =
high tribute to John Brown, whereupon
most Of his hearers got up in body
and left the room.
John Brown was q murderer and an
insurrectionist. yet he is extolled by
some Of the Northern fanatics as a
patriot and a martyr, while men like
Davis and Lee are denounced as rebels
and traitors. The Southern man who
sits and hears one Of these fanatics pay
tribute to John Brown and does not en-
ter his protst is himself either fanatic
or a traitor, or moral coward.
- -------'--.---s----::-z45
The heavy frosts Of the past two morn
ings, and the crisp. bracing winds which.
brought them. seemed to have come for
no purpose in the world but to help hu-i
mainly enjoy the lovely autumn, and it
is quite certain that they found nowhert
on the earth a lovelier one than they ran.
up with in Old Virginia.
II all the good men in the country
who can't reform the average sample
Of courthouse politics should follow the
example Of the Norfolk county man and
take their own lives because OF such in
ability, there would not be enough voters
ct to elect crossroads constable in
the smallest district In the land.
The frost yesterday morning had on
much Of beautiful snow air, as it re-
minded the vari-colored foliage Of the
trees and the fields that the day of
reckoning was about at hand.
---------==
The ed-hot volcano reported at Tabas-
co. Mexico, has doubles been feeding o.,
the Louisiana fluid of that name.
Mr.. Bryan may never set river on
-------==
NTG, OuL ne tith AASA go 49,
that the services Of a Colorado fire COM
nany were needed at a public hall after
a half hour of his burning eloauence had
gotten in its work.
=----------=
Governor Odell. who was few days
ago in fine spirits, is now reported as
being nervous, fidgetty and worried over
the outlook and all because Grover
Cleveland has made two speeches over
In New Jersey.
What are the names Of the candidates
in Ohio for whom Mark Hanna and Tom
Johnson are making such vicious cam
vass, and what are they running for?
How many can tell?
-----==--==
Wu Ting Fang is going back to CHINA.
it is said. with his head full Of American
ideas, but he and Mrs. WI viii Wear
the same old clothes
------E----@
Senator Hoar announces gravely that
trusts are within the power Of Congress.
Iany people have been Of the opinion
hat it was exactly the other way.
E-==---@---
It is now claimed, paradoxlcal though
it may seem. that the salt trust lost its
SAVIOR as soon as the stockholders ceased )
% water it.
=--=--=---
Tom johnson and Mark Hanna We're
N business together few years 100 and
low they are telling the people of Ohio
all the neanness they then found out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

The sampsoR-s chley will not dewn even
a the bidding Of { the Justices Of the
Esupresla Court bsach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

AR. and Mrs. Edward u. PRICE were
guests at the silver wedding celebrati ton
of President and Mrs. blackwell In the
Blackwell home. at Ashland, Wednesday
night last Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Warren were also present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Do you note the fact that "Imperinl-
ism is cutting no figure il this cam
paign. Haven't heard sound Of It
either in New York or Oh o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

fire. but he can forever hereafter claim
that the services of a Colorado fire COM
pany were needed at a public hall after
a half hour of his burning eloauence had
gotten in its work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mr.. John Barnes. of DfaScund. AMI MI.
Marion Barnes. of Walkers. spent tues
day in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

The red hot volcano reported at Tabas-
co. Mexico, has doubles been feeding OH
the Louisiana fluid of that name
Mr.. Bryan may never. set a river on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Senator IIoar announces gravely that
trusts are within the power Of Congress.
Iany people have been Of the opinion
hat it was exactly the other way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

The Misses Moran gave delightful
box party at thsir heme. No. Oh North
Twenty-hrst Street. last Wednesday,.
The auctioneering Of boxes, cake walking
and music We're the features of the en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Wu Ting Fang is going back to China.
it is said. with his head full Of American
ideas, but he and Mrs. WI will wear
the same old clothes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

The Rev Charles A. Marks and Mrs.
Marks. who attended the Lutheran
Synod, at Stanton have returned to
their home at No 6l4 East Grace Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs. Emma Woods. of New Frok city.
and Miss Pearl Hughes, Of Hanover are
being entertained by Mrs. Laura II cks,
Z of nc 1918 Car ring Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Governor Odell, who was a few days
ago in fine spirits. is now reported as
being nervous, fidgetty and worried over
the outlook" and all because Grover
Cleveland has made two speeches over
In New Jersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs" James Johnston. OF Norfolk. after
a visit here to her sister, Mrs. lvey. has
let for home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

The frost yesterday morning had on
much Of beautiful snow air, as it re-
minded the vari-colored foliage OF the
trees and the fields that the day Of
reckoning was about at hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

New Fors.-W. A Gary. Mullins. O
a.. e, Barnes, TazeweII; j. W, Mccoy.
MeBse S. G.: Rev. and Mrs. William A.
Rrnwn Pulaski; Louis Franklin. Clar.
.ence Rogers r. w. Crawford. Dr.. w. Fl.
White, Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

General F:t.hugh Lee has promised to
give one Of his famous war lectures I'M
der the auspices Of the Fort Nelson
Chapter Of D. A. r., In Portsmouth, at
an early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

What are the names of the candidates
in Ohio for whom Mark Hanna and Tom
Johnson are making such vicious can
vass, and what are they running for?
How many can tell?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Letters received from Mr.. William Gray
who sailed by the Campania of the Gu
nard Line. announce his safe arriva
at Liverpool after a somewhat stormy
passage. He sailed from New York Sun
day. October 18th. and reached Liverpoo
Saturday, October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Lexingson-Felix Hessberg. Boston; r
T. Shell, philadelphia, j. a. Aldrtch. 81.
Louis. John J. Myer. Cleveland; Ro n
Westcott, Trenton, n. j.; j. W. kirkpae'
rick. Boston; c. w Hancock. Cincinnati.
Ohio; w. NJ Princeton. ST. Louis; =. $
Wagner. Chicago: Dora NJ Fish. MAR.
shall, ". G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and her daughter
Miss Van Rensselaer,. will arrive In Rich
mond from Warm Springs this week for
visit of indefinite length. They will be
at 215 East Franklin Street while here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Thanks for the information: we will
hereafter taste not smell not, and touch
not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Murphy'SR T. Price. Baltimore: G.
T.. Howard, Massachusetts, j. A. Steele.
Sig. C. May. Chicago; j. c. Moore New
York. D. P Ellington. Philadelphia: o.
D. Ande, WayEesboro: Annie v. knight.
Lexington, KY. W.T.. Henry. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Block, New
York; George w. Tay1oe, Orange. Va;
Mrs " Warden, Walkers, Mrs w A.
Brown Norfolk: c. H. Paxton, Satura!
Bridge; j. B. Little and wife. Washing.
ton, D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-31

Miss Matte Fav who has been enend-
ing some tive With Mrs. w. w. pavne.
on West Main Street has left for New
York. where she will snand some time
before returning to her home in Muske-
CON Mich -
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
ASP|RANTS SPRING
UP ON EVERY SIDE
FIGHT FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINA-
TON FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
is TO BE VERY WARM.

For the first time in the history Of Mon
tana there are candidates struggling with
each other for the democratic nomination
for associate justice of the supreme
court. The contest promises to be
warmer and more vigorous than for that
of congressman.
Heretofore even democrats had too high
regard for the judicial ermine to at
tempt to make Of this important and al
most sacred office political football and
plaything. But from all reports this will
be done this year.
1t is said that in nearly every county in
the state, there arc. democratic lawyers
who believe they would look well clothed
in judicial robes.
Judge Mcconnell Of Helena, former
chief justice Of the state during territorial
days, is an open and avowed candidate for
the democratic nomination for associate
justice OF the supreme court. 1t is said
that the Judge has visited nearly every
county and is making an active canvass.
1t is certain that he will have opposition
and that if he secures the right to be de-
feated at the rIls, it will be after a Sc
we're struggle in the convention.
Cascade county will have candidate
for the same doubtful honor, in the per-
son of George II. Stanton, who has rep
resented that county in the state senate
for the past four years. Mr.. Stanton is
said to be popular and IL he permits his
name to go before the convention he will
undoubtedly have strong and enthusi-
astic following.
From the sun-klsscd county of Mis-
soula comes the news that Judge Woody,
formerly on the district bench In that
county, is also an active candidate and
will be heard from before the convention
is permitted to make decision.
While not democrat and vigorously
opposing that party it is said by those
on the inside that it is not altogether inn
probable that our own Judge Clancy may
receive the nomination or Endorsement, or
something of that sort, and thus become
the candidate Of the party he so cordi-
ally hates.