davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
WAS NOT JUSTIFIED
MAN AND BARRETT YER
Diets
DAMAGES GROSSLY EXCESSIVE
Disclosed Passion or Prejudice On
the Part of the Jury in
the Case, He
Thinks.

Judge Otis filed orders yesterday in the
cases of Jacob Bachman against the St.
Paul City Railway company and Esther
NJ Barrett against the same defendant,
denying the defendants motion for judg-
ment, granting defendants motion for a
new trial
In his memorandum, covering both
cases, the court gives expression in posi-
tive terms to his views as to the merits
of the case and the action of the juries
III finding the verdicts which it did. This
memorandum is as follows:
LAS there must be another trial it is
unnecessary, and perhaps improper to
discuss the testimony at length, although
1 have given it very careful considera-
tlon. Plaintiffs were clearly in the wrong
Were persistent therein and apparently
willing to so to any extremity to carry
their point. They were looking for trou-
BILE, and, while it came in a manner and
form somewhat more serious than they
mad expected, their attitude went far to
mitigate any damages they may seek to
recover. l cannot avoid the conclusion
that the verdicts were not only not justi-
he'd by the evidence, but were SO grossly
excessive as to disclose passion or prejU-
dice on the part of the jury"
:, The plaintiffs, as was shown by their
complaints and the testimony In the trial,
boarded Rice and State street car on
The night Of July last, intending to go
TO the Annapolis street terminus of that
line. Owing to an obstruction on State
street the car did not continue on that
Atne- to its end, but diverged to the Con-
Cord street line. The plaintiffs, upon
finding that the car would not go to the
end of the State street line that trip,
decided to remain for another round trip
by which time 1t was believed the OBJ
struction would be cleared away.
After the car had gone to the Rice
street terminus, and while it was return
ing through the city, the conductor de-
manded a second fare from the plaintiffs.
4nd they refused on the ground that they
had paid to go to Annapolis street, and
must be carried there for one fare Aft
or some alteration, the conductor put
them off the car at Seventh and Waba-
Bha streets and placed them in charge OF
police officers. who took them to the
central station in the patrol wagon. The
Jury awarded Mr.. Bachman $500 damages
and Miss Barrett $1,000.
Wants Divorce and Children.
Cola NJ. La PIante has begun action in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
OLD CITIZEN is DEAD
JOHN ROGERS, WELL KNOWN ST.
PAUL MAN, PASSES AWAY.

John Rogers, sr., a well-known figure
on the streets Of st. Paul and citizen
III IL this city since 1S49, died at his home,
QUO Ol1Ve street, yesterday morning
at the advanced age of seventy-four
Years. He had been sick for some time
and the end was not unexpected. His
sickness dates back from the time of the
IRE al the Cathedral, a few weeks ago,
When the excitement and nervous strain
OF the incident seemed to accentuate a
silght cold which finally took him to his
hed the following dap. He YVES one Of
the first aldermen Of the city, ana was
g 8 inspector for three years Mr..
hogefs was a Well-knOwn Democrat and
was member of the Territorial Pio-
neers He had been married twice and
was the rather of fifteen children His
second wife died about five years ago and
daughter, Maggie, died in 1888.
fro ne t funeral "a L. VIII probably take place
he leaves the following children: MRS
refer Whaley, John Rogers, Jr., joseph
g. 6 rogers, Mrs. D. E. Foley, Logan
rogers, Frank Rogers, George Rogf RS
and Harry Rogers. 81"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
PETERSON FAvORS BILL
WILL NOT JOIN HENNEPlN FIGHT
ON TAX LAW.

Representative James A. Peterson, of
Minneapolis, one of the house leaders,
Will not support Hennepin countys pro-
test against the tax law. Mr.. Peterson
says:
We are now working under tax law
that is grossly unjust. 1t catches all the
property of the poor and lets the wealthy
escape Under our present s. stem a labor
ing man must pay an outra geouSly high
tax on his home, while wealthy corpora
tons that pay large dividends almost en-
urely escape. Within the last ten years
in the city of Minneapolis a large num-
Der of tracts of real estate has practi-
cally been eonfiscated by the high taxes
levied A business man who engages in
a manufacturing or mercantile enterprise
suffers because his goods are on his
Shelves and can be viewed and levied on
by the assessor, while the money shark
and capitalist has his property in such
shape that the assessor, as the law now
stands, cannot reach him.
The code recommended by the commits
sion will go very far to correct this state
of affairs. AT the last session of the leg
iSlature it was conceded by everyone
that our tax laws must be corrected. The
need was cons ;dered so urgent that
everybody asked for special session.
The regular session was shortened that
this might be done without extra eX-
pense. The tax law proposed by the COM
mission is conceded to be good. 1t has
been compiled from the best efforts of
other states Unless we pass new tax
law we will be far behind other states in
this respect, and we will soon feel it in
a business way, for the present inequality
in the levying of taxes will certainly be
injurious. 1t would be wise to pass the
amendments to the constitution proposed,
but that is no reason why we should not
pass the tax bill. Is it not absurd, really,
to argue that because, i'll It's report, the
commission recommends some amend
ments to the constitution. therefore the
enactment of the whole tax bill should
be postponed. Yes, / agree with the COM
mission in the amendments it proposes to
the constitution, but l also agree with it
when it recommends the tax code. / be-
lieve in being consistent. If we take the
word of the commission in one case, why
not in the other The state has hired
and paid and trusted it and I fail to see
where il has NOT done good work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB BALL
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION IS
SCHEDULED FOR THIS EVENING.

The Commercial clubs inaugural boA
which Will be held in the club rooms TO-
night, promises to be one Of the most
Notable social affairs of the season.
Ihe members of the club are taking a
very active interest in the success of the
affair. and the committee on arrange
ments has done everything possible to
make it what 1t should be.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nlshed by Wolf & Barrets orchestra,
and will be of a high order
The rooms of the club will be prettily
and appropriately decorated, and Prof
w II Baker will act as master of cere-
monies After the dancing has gotten
well under way, there will be an eIabo-
rate luncheon served in the dining hall.
Nearly all the members Of the club have
secured their tickets, and the last of
them will be sold this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
MANY new DRUGGISTS
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY IS
SUES LICENSES AND ADJAURNS.

The state board of pharmacy which
has been in session at the state univer-
sity for the past week, have adjourned
after granting certificates to the follow
ing: Irwin r. Anderson. E. H Burfiend
Louis GuiIbrandson, Frank j. Nagel
George r. Douglass Floyd S. William
Minneapolis; Fl. H. Canright, Fairmont
Arnold Christensen, Abort Lea! LEROY
w. English, Bertha; r. H -Ehrenberg,
Appleton; Herman Haueter Bellingham:
f. H. Harnish, Hastings; w. A. Harge-
sheimer, Winona; Frank Kramer. Roch
ester; j. T. LEOPOLD, Heron-Lake; Charles
II. Moulton, Winnebago City; G. H Som
mer, Rush City; Oscar Zuercher, Mel
The following were granted certificates
OF assistant pharmacists: Get A. Ash. ]
f. Browne, ]. A. Briedenback. II. TT.
Bodsgard. c. H. Boeckman, J. w. Doxev,
A. c. Douglass, D. r. r. Flick. A q
Gillespie, H II. Gregg L. M. Howser
Charles Karofsky, f. W. Klenert. A. a.
Kurtz. E. E. Larsen. ]. H. Lehman.
Leigh Paine, A. w. Pontius. f. T. Shack
eford, o. w Sodergren. F. c. swine
ford, L. c. Stockdill. E. H. Weed. r r
Williams, J. A. Watson, o. Wanthe, r
h Korfhage ID. T. Bergstrom. w =
Chilstrom, E. NJ French. Theodore Helm
rick. A Leaderstrom, G. A. Morton M
A Piesinger. Fred Petricks. J. II sta
don, E. B. Newman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will meet in Fed
GRAFTON hall tonight: Retail Clerks,
Plumbers, Carpenters and Mason Tenders.
There was a poorly attended meeting
of the Dressmakers union last night.
which was devoted to routine business
The union received an invitation to at
tend a social dance to be given by the
Minneapolis union Thursday evening,
Feb. 6.
The Leather Workers received three APP
plications for membership at their meet
Ing last night, at which the receipts
were SAT and disbursements $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Charles E. F'rink. of this city, travel
Ing salesman, has filed a petition in
oankruptcy in the United States district
court; The schedules show liabilities of
$510:2S and assets of $S,O46, of which So 900
IS IN real estate and the remainder in
household goods and wearing apparel.
A petition has also been filed by Charles
y. Trout, railroad conductor. whose
liabilities are S, SOS and assets $500, ali of
which is claimed to be exempt
Rufus {. Jefferson has brought suit in
the district court against Augustus Kir-
by Barnum ct al. to quiet title to forty
nine lots in Hewitt's Out Lots, First d.
vision.
Isaac F. Edinger and Henry G. Blake.
OF this city, and Henry Kasdell, Of Rose
town, We're yesterday discharged from
bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

the district court against Frederick A
La Plane for divorce and the custody Of
their three children, Florence, aged three
years and six months; Cyrus, one year
and six months, and George, six months,
and for alimony of $40 a week for til :
support of the children, $50 attorney 5
fees and other costs of this suit.
The complaint relates that the plaintiff
is twenty-one years of age and the de
PENDANT twenty-eight years, and that
they were married in this city Oct. 6.
1896 AS ground for divorce it is alleged
that defendant is a habitual drunkard,
and that on Aug. TO- 1901, while they were
living at 642 Broadway, and at other
times, defendant violently assaulted
nlaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
GRANTED DIVORCE SHE ASKED.
Thus Judge ExOnerates Mrs. Hayes
From Allegation of Bigamy.

In the divorce suit of Alice M. Hayes
against bartholomew E. Hayes, Judge
Brill filed an order yesterday granting a
decree In. favor Of plaintiff on the ground
of desertion
The couple were married at Hudson.
June 2S, 1896. and from the testimony it
was shown that the defendant deserted
plaintiff in $685.
AS to the defense of the husband to the
effect that the plaintiff committed big
amy in marrying him, from the fact that
she had heard from her former husband,
y. w. Thomas, alive within five years
before her marriage with defendant, the
court takes the ground that the presiImp-
ton that marriage is legal will hold
over the presumption that a man is alive
Tor seven years after the time when he is
last known to be alive =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~@|0N~-@O@N~-~~N~0~N~N N~~~~~OeO~-~-~-~-~-~O~
Marriage Licenses.

S"~~O~~~0~NO~-~~N~@~@~NO~o~
Marriage Licenses.
w. B. Murphy, Amelia G. Hiker
Thomas j. Alton, Maria A. Murphy
Peter J. Donndel!nger, Katie Michels.
II. G. johnson, Margaret M Flaherty
Robert Friend, Mollie Sigel.
Births.
Mrs. saule Anger, III w. Winifred. girl.
Mrs. Pat McDoughna, 249 Benton, boy.
Mrs. Albin Miller 923 De Soto, boy
Mrs. Fred bagley, 40 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. Matthew Jackets, LAG Rondo. boy.
Mrs. o. Psssavant, 317 Won Minden. boy.
Deaths.
John Koch. go Front, AZ yrs
w. j. Kennedy, the Buckingham, S. yrs
Wilhelmina Reinsdorf, $50 Arcade, 6S Yrs.
Fred Germann, White Bear av, ga yrs.
Sarah F. wilson, Dubuque, Iowa, so yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
GET DOWN 70 FACTS.
READ WHAT ST. PAUL CITIZENS
SAY.

Get down to the facts of the matter.
; Don't take a strangers word. 1t
is easier to prove the truthful
ness of statements made by citi-
zens of st. Paul than Endorsement
coming from some far-away
place. Read the following.
Mr.. ]. N. Rhoades, with the Dispatch
Printing company. residing at 800 West
Go all that is claimed for them, and do
it quickly and~promptly. l, had evidences
OF imperfect action Of my kidneys, and,
procuring Doan's Kinney Pills at F. NJ
Parker's drug store, opposite the post
Office. Their use soon ended the trouble
absolutely. My kidneys were put in a
perfectly healthy condition.
For sale by al dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milbuln Co, Buffalo. N Y, sole
agents for the. United States,
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
nc, substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
AImondburx Re11 Ringers

One of the, treats of the season in the
way or popular music will lie the appear
company on Thursday. Probably no e4n9
cert Of the season will give more delight
to large number of the patrons of fae
I. NJ. c A. course than will the bell
ringing company. Not all people en-
joy symphony orchestra, nor the solos
rendered by the great pianists This
being the case theg association has not
forgotten the people who like easy and
tuneful things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
FOR UNJUST PROSECUTION.
w. III. Jeremy Wants Large DAM
ages From st. Paul Boom Co.


William Horton Jeremy has brought
suit in the district court against the ST.
Paul Boom company to recover damages
of $4,000 by reason of the fact, as alleg-
ed in the complaint, that on Feb. q,
1900, plaintiff was falsely arrested and i'm
prisoned on complaint of one, William T.
Galley, a detective, in the employ of the
defendant company and was tried be-
for w. A. Gray, justice Of the peace of
Dakota county on charge that he had
stolen logs Of the value of S. belonging to
the defendant company.
1t is related in the complaint that the
trial Of the case showed the plaintiff to
be entirely innocent of the charge thus
preferred against him and others to be
guilty of that charge, and that the COM
plant was dismissed on motion of the
attorney for the Boom company.
AS a further cause for complaint the
plaintiff states that he was taken to
Pennington which is twenty miles from
his home in Nininger, although there
were several justices of the peace at
Hastings, which is only three miles dis
tant. and enc in the town of Nininger
itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DEATHS.

~-~~o~~0~~o--~~~-~-~-o-~~
LOTZ-In St Paul, at late residence, $3.50
Conway street, Saturday, Jan. %, at
11:45 p. M, Mrs. Mary M. Lott, aged
fifty-nine years. Funeral from above
residence Wednesday, Jan. 49, at p.
m. Services at House of Hope church
at 230 p. m. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
ROGERS-At late residence COS Olive
street, Monday, Jan. Il, at $50 a. M,
John Rogers, aged seventy-seven years,
Funeral from residence at $50 a. M,
Thursday, Jan. 80. Services at the
Cathedral at 10 o'clock. Galena. III,
and Dubuque, Iowa, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Furrlcrs' Union Have Applications.

President Jams presided at meeting
of the Farriers' union, when applications
for membership were received from i.
Hecker, G. Simmons George Krizeo, l..
Buechner, G. Bietz and M. Paasche, which
were referred to the examining
mtttee. The shop stewards reported that
all shops were supplied with union Ia
Dor. Inc auditing committee reported
that they had examined the books of the
financial secretary, which were found
kept in a proper manner. The union pass
ed vote of thanks to the retiring Off
GERS for their labors during the past
year. Receipts, $2050; disbursements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DR.. LachIan Tyler Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. Z.-Dr Lachlan Ty-
Ter, son of John Tyler tenth president
of the United States, and brother OF
the president of William and Mary col
Iege is dead in this city. DR. Tyler,
who was fifty years old. had been con-
nected with the department of health for
several years The interment will be at
Richmond, Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Ed OToo1e and Dugan Daily were be-
fore Judge Orr in the police court, yes
terGay, on the charge of grand larceny,
and their cases were continued until this
morning, in order to give the county at
torney time to file a complaint. It Is
alleged that they stole five pairs of
trousers from the store of Hauser &
Levi Seventh and Rosabel streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Boi1ermakers WIN Give BaIr.

There was a, good attendance at a
meeting of the Boiermakers' union last
9lgnt, which was S,l presided over ,95 by Pres-
sixteenth annual ball in Music hall, cor
ner Sixth and Wabasha streets, on The
evening of Friday, Feb Z, for which
Brose's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. Business was reported good. Re
ceipts $26; disbuI sements, $12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
TO Florida

Via Queen & Crescent Route and
Southern Railway. Three car lines per
day. Chicago to St. Augustine without
change. Superb train service, fast
schedules. ASK connecting lines or adj
dress w A. Becker. N. z. A., Q. & c..
Route, 113 Adams ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Earliest
Arrival at Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line is by the
train leaving Minneapolis 5:35 p. M. st.
Paul sos p. m. Supper served In Dining
Car to Eau Claire and Chicago is reached
at 1900 a. in, which allows ample time to
make connection with early trains for
East and South.
Returning. leave Chicago 1000 p. m. and
arrive st. Paul 1885 a. M, Minneapolis
u:25 a. m. Breakfast served in Dining
Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Prominent ohioan Dead.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 7.-Herbart !,
b Pen president of the American Dis
-D T5ift Telegraph company the illinois
ISL dIcg ielegraph company and the Ma
, ciohal District Telegraph company died
suddenly at his nome ia this city to G5v
OF heart disease 7'0ay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Charles Manthey ,of South ST.
Paul, Succumbs to Lockjaw.

Mrs. Charles Manthey, OF South St.
Paul, died yesterday at st. Luke's hos
pital of lockjaw. About a week ago Mrs.
Manthey while attending to her house
hold duties stepped on rusty nail The
wound was painful. but nothing serious
was apprehended. Friday the limb be-
came swollen and she was advised to go
to the hospital. From that time on ner
condition grew gradually worse and yes
terday she died
Mrs. Manthey has resided in South st.
Paul for a number Of years, and is sur
vived by a husband and seven children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Suit for Service Rendered.

Suit was filed in the district court YES
terday against Hymen Fegelson, jeweIer
Ness, wife of Nels J. Ness, formerly coun-
~ commissiCn er Mrs. Ness demands S11
as wages due her for services performed
LOT Fegelson more than two years ago.
The defendant lleges that there fSs been
a compromise of Mrs. Ness claim a against
him and that it has been settled in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
SEYMOUR AWARDED $3.50.
Actor Receivers Damages From
Western Union ComnaDv

Q. G. Seymour, in his suit against the
western Union Telegraph company, was
awarded damages of $225, just half the
sum he asked. The jury returned its
verdict about 2 o'clock yesterday after
Mr. Seymour is an actor. and his de-
mand for damages was based upon an
allegation that telegram which he had
sent from this city to Chicago to accent
a theatrical engagement of two weeks
was so Tar delayed through the negligence
of the defendant that he missed the en-
gagment and thereby lost $3.50 in salary
Whlch he would have received had he
filled the engag cement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
In Labor's Field.

President Farrand occupied the chair
a a meeting of the BARRIERS union asst
night, when J. r. Seward and d. G. Sped
were initiated. The dance committee was
given further time in which to report
b. f. Rocks case was recOnsidered, and
a travelling card was granted H. Daiko.
The union bonded the financial secretary
and treasurer for $3.50 each The Sec:c-
tary was instructed to procure sixty shop
cards. Receipts, $3.50; disbursements,
S37 IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Three Tons OF Hox Rrrnaa r,

-, 4 barn belonging to Sam Robinson. in
t me rear or go East Ninth street, was
DAY afternoon, and three tons of hav
winch were in the building, were com,
pIetely DESTROYED. The damage to the
contents tsoo and the building amounted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
To Winter Resorts
In Florida and the South

without changing cars. Leave Chicago
Union Station u noon, on Chicago and
Florida Special through service, which
arrives at Jacksonville and St Augustine
next evening. H. r. Dering, A. G. IT,
Agt., 24S South Clark St, Chicago. for
through tickets and reservations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
FRESH FRUITS.

Tangerines, per dozen ................. 2Oc
Navel Oranges, per dozen .....
l2c, 15c, zoe and PC
Seeding Oranges, per dozen.
Sc, 15c, 1Sc and zoe
Good juicy Cooking Apples, per peck. 25c
Fancy Greening Apples, per peck . Csc
Bananas, per dozen. sc, 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc
Russell Oranges, per dozen ... lie
Lemons mot frozen), per dozen ... &c
Imported 6-Crown Layer Figs, per
Id ........ -. 49,. ......-. 1-c
California Layer Figs, per package.
&c, Sc and Ice
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ................ l1hc
Table Pears, per dozen ................ zoe
Concord Grapes, per basket .......... Ice
New Dates, per Id INSTRUMENTATION. sc
Strictly Fresh Walnuts, FER Id ..... PIC
Butternuts, per peck .............. Ice
Small Hickory Nuts, per peck $50. 25c
Popcorn, per 10 ....................... &c
Good Apples, per bushel ....... SEC
Jonathan Apples, per peck .......... zoe
Jonathan Apples, per bushel ..,..a. 75
Jonathan Apples, per barrel ..S5.o CO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
THE ANDREW
SC||I|()(;||I|
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9TH.

Go to Broadway and Seventh every
day for bargains in groceries. 1t is the
''old reliable" Andrew Schoch Grocery
Corner, which has been furnishing the
people of st. Paul with grocery bargains
for a generation.
Here are some for Tuesday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Mrs. Lotz's Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. T. S. Lott, who ex-
pired suddenly on the street Saturday
night, will take place from the House of
Hope church tomorrow afternoon The
interment will be at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

Gnffnn Palmer Hos, Java and Mocha 9En
VUlIGV Per pound 80. ....-......... ZO6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

AS good as the 35-cent Coffees at other
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-07-05
Editors Busy.

The late editorial outing in the Yo- semitic did not attract as many pencil pushers as was anticipated. The Southern California editors appear to be divided into two or perhaps three classes.
 First, there is one class who are not in flourishing condition and they could not afford the expense-light as it was-of such an outing This was a small class.
 Second, there was another class who were making so much money that they could not possibly leave their business for even single week. This was large class.
 Third, there are possibly few who do not belong to either class.
 Again, there is a political campaign just in sight. Editors learn to make hay while the sun shines. The pros pective candidates must be looked after. They need advice. Their de- sires must be kodakked and shown to the public. The average editor loves to do this work-just for the fun of the thing-sometime
 The country must be saved, you