davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
COLONEL BARRY TO BE PROMOTED.
WILL EE MADE BRIGADIEE-LAw SIMILAR TO ONE
IN NAVY EXPECTED TO BE PASSED
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
~ ,t ~ II

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington. Oct l2.-COlOnel Thomas H Barry.
General MacArthur's adiutant general az Cover
nor's Island is 70 be promoted permanently TO MI
the vacancy in the brgldier generals grade OF the
regular army before the end OF this month, and Will
be entitled to that rank for seventeen years before
he reaches the retiring age His elevation VIII be
i'm recognition OF his conspicuous services IN the last
four years. especially in the Philippines The Presl-
dent intends also 20 reward several colonies who
are already eligible 70 voluntary retirement, among
them John l. Rodgers and Henry c. Hashrouck. or
the artillery and Charles Hood. OF the 18th In
fantry who will leave active service as soon as they
receive their stars ana continue the vacancy Tor
others until the fow is stopped by Colonel Barry's
promotion.
This expedient Of promotion for immediate re-
tirenent is forced upon the commander in chief
by the failure OF Congress 10 enact for the army
a law similar 10 that which applies 20 The navy
permitting officers who served In the Civil War
as we'll as the war with Spain 20 retire their
own applica tion In the next higher grade Scarcely
hftv officers in the navy and only about two nun
dred in the army now remain 20 be afrected by
such a law so rapid have been the retlrementS or
this Character in the last few years. In view OF
this fact the army expects 70 lnducs congress at
the coming session equultze the statutes relat-
ing 10 retireInents both services In order that
the army may have the advantage Of the naval law
In the lower grades. the promotion and immediate
retirement expedient being applicable only In the
case Of general Officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
APPEALS TO HIGuER PATRIOTISM
DR. LYMAN THINKS PRESIDENTS ACTION
WILL STIR TT Up AND End STRIKE

The Rev Dr.. \. Lyman pastor Of South
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. in the course
Cf a sermon on the coal strike last night be
slowed high praise on The efforts OF President
Roosevelt 70 settle the strike An appeal 10 the
higher patriotism. as Or Lyman called the
effort was The only ultimate solution OF the
situation. Dr. Lyman said in part
The present coal situation is touching the heart
ftata1s }ny E 1aarentIy tht there IS ne pos5ibS
Of public action The coal strikes Of Ensland have
existing ig Pennsylvania to-day. The government
Of ENGLAND can laF rs hands upon The situation
when II reaches certain point of violence Here
in this country there is public paralysis. part ot
speltiv- authority between the individual the
state and fh- federal government
whom Is unable 10 lct and that party is the
public one man cracks his whip on one side of
80 -5 ,fi maj SIDE freezes Between the two
theory is master ot both sides Of the h-id hut is
We cannot abolish the several States and create
a powerful central government. irrespective 81
give 10 he states more rights than they have
now Nor can we lonhscate ard mold and operate
the mines The plank in the Democratie Platform
which seems 20 look IN This direction Is Ttpudiatei
prohibit the existence OF trades unions the capl-
taIists may combine. 50 may the labotcrS
vraEs is dssp0tism not democracy on the other
hand % fail 20 protect man IN the exercise Of
v,bether that agrees with the labor union
20 ran 10 render such protection even Il II requires
.l-ry ftyoret in the United States 10 do it, is not
drrD1rr3rv hut anarchy And on tho other hand
me state does not own the railroads, much less
5les no federal government them. and 10
strennut bv force 10 compel the railroads TO carry
~.sI ~ certain rates and TO operate the mines
-. = -urb concessions. or accept such Condi-
ti1Ts v-hIcn the miners chocse-this Is not denoc-
racv but Imperialism
IS-t.t 81 gur resource II Is appeal 70 a
-, 1rrrip, 0f justice u public spirit Of human
-, nj rational honor IL mems minds. In
otbsr words appeal 10 the higher patriot
SalfSlr-Ss must give way 20 public necessity
", e.T rho President has appealed and failed
10 moi altogether failed The President-tiod bless
I,fT,. n,s done All he could do but his very ap-
-, f4irflr- has intensified the very appeal 10
@ M, ilsfice which IS the ultimate resource The
k,lil.,rfs action was tne first step IN the appeal
- TI,i,li- Justice which insists on a speedy
settlsnent Of the strike
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
HERREwS ATTACEED ~ STREET
POLICE SAY AssAu.ANTs ARE MEMBERS
OF THE UEYUP CLUB

Acting on information that a riot was in prog
ress near the intersection ~ CHatcn and Water
Sergeant wade of the MlGison-st. station, last
night turned out six policemen 20 qucH The trouble.
He had the reserves or the loor. ready be sent
out. whea the six came IN with two prisoners AID
three injured men, who alleged that they had been
struck from behind by gang Of ruttans while
walking yCaoC1hly down Chrtor-st
Charles Fisher ot No. s. East Seventies. was
locked MP. charged with assault. and John Daily.
Of Flushing Ions Island. was charged with inter
FERNS with the police when they attempted to
make the arrest
Henry Jacobs 4 tailor. of No. 81 Nontgomery-st-.
received q bad scalp wound fr5m an iron bar car
iiler cy one 81 the men. and treated By DR.
STARK of IouverneuT hospital. Abraham Good
Il.ell OF 10 lP M0uroe-sJ, injured in the same
suffering from shock
Immediately after the assault took place the
11ladsoi-st station was hled with people from the
JtNISh quarter. who loudly denounced the attack
ms party Tor setting upon their friends without
pIOEOCatiDn '''N4''N'
NJ young men who were arrested are known %,
tLLie ponce as members OF the Heyup club which
SI.S tOIcc say, mas caused them much trouble -rha
helpers '-NNN uIlNetS ana
"a, ,I92llceman James Lyons attempted 70 arrest
It PIshrt hut was tnterfered with he saws bv Da1,.
SIu S II was not until the six policemen were sent
from the station that the crowd could b. benJIS NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

mortal combat He declared that Goliath. enam-
pion OF the Philistines. was the personlncaton OF
nigness and arrogant self-assertion- DaNd was
the stripping, confident OF being the victor III the
contest. because he had faith that he was sup
ported b higher power than mere brute strength
an We not only apply these crcumst tances 20 pres
ent conditions asked Mr. Suvth We the
' se4L-coIlndence and assertion IN men to-uit
tiiu IN combinations 0f They issue tAelr de-
hances 10 public opinion and 10 the belief Of re-
Is4o1s bodies. They assert their bisness on dC-
o4Il OF their belief IN the possession OF money
~ position with unlimited show OF confidence
-ittt are Two great contestants iu Llt 4sAle
5V4ls On to-c2y-OpeTatoT and miner similarly as
~ the Blbl-2l contest there two rorces-la-
- anu capital The mateTialIstic spirit y becom-
- A-ott aggressive, and We. Will" We Noldyf
- 1HiiIe- are becoming more ANA more PEND
M on the powers which consider that the aim OF
is ne should be success OF the material order
iA lherc are other forces al work. vital ana spH-
lofty ideals
In this struggle which becomes more dreful
{E...I4 DAY because II affects Us AL would not a
.,llit more willingness on both sides % recognize
~, ~ provisions OF the Golden Rule have !ed 20
CllrF state ~ aItrs and have Ll-Gc.led me mis-
-usl Which Is 20 prevalent Ou both Sides
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SrTOT-TD SEEK ARBITRATION, HE SAYS.
MoNTCIAIR MINISTER DECLARES PUBLIC
INTERESTS DEMAND IT.

,to,tclair y j. oct. y tSpeciaD-The Rev. DR..
49,. y bradford pastor Of the First ConGrega-
,Io,.I church al the vesper services this afternoon
smoke on the coal strike. He said that the law or
,tbris,i., economies was that every should
- ~ ,,..lt.r- Of his brother. the law OF pagan
sc,,orn,cs was every for himself, In the
rrcsart controversy the contestants were strong
ana tbe public was weak. both ought 20 seek the
welfare Of the many and not the VIII OF the Few
rec. m. operators were stronger than the
,,i,, ~. ought 20 take the lead in finding a
wav bv which the strike might be settled
Those VINO were the most concerned, and who
must inevitably suffer most were the people
To- ril l,sd brcileht 10 the frcEt one great fact
an ~ ,'sssgrfas OF life should either be owned by
tba aovsrnment Representing the whole people or
be So protected by legislation az I" MAKE the lePsll-
ton Of such trouble impossloci IN.
Whenever the welfare 9i & tae Ih,nLISS 49, Eo..-
cerued the parties 10 tle uiSt-'' 1''' W "i''ii7
settle by arbitration
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
LITTLE PROFIT IN GINSENG.
AMERICAN FARMERS WARNED AGAINST ITS
LARGE CULTIVATION
Icy rELEGRArH 10 TIE rR1erxEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIsUNE.I
Washington. Oct R-Conce-nng surprisingly
large demand for Departm of Agriculture pub
Tcation entitled American Ginseng" Secretary
Wilson said TO-DAY that the correction of erroneous
Impressions constituted important a feature OF
the work Of his department did the disseulina-
tion Of useful information, and in that connection
he called attention 10 a preliminary in the
reprint OF the publication referred 70. This note
consists OF a warning to the public against the
boom in ginseng culture. which is being pro-
NOTED by the extravagant statements of sensational
journals and also BY the fraudulent representations
OF interested persons IN 1898 Professor Frederick
v Coville under whose direction the ginseng bull
Ietins' prepared, said. The demand for gin
seng in China is steady and IL is believed that
exports may be largely increased without overstock
ing the market" but in 1902 the authority
says. 1T must not be forgotten that the value Of
our export has IN no year reached 100000 having
been $685.. 10 in 1870 and II a minority of those
who have gone into ginseng culture are successful
the enormous increase in production will almost
inevitably result in a serious reduction of the mar
ket price Of the dried root. 1t is estimated that
ls0Oo pounds. the approximate average OF the last
five years expectation may. be grown on from ffty
70 seNenty-Ve acres or land u IS clear, therefore,
Ilal lhe present ILdrket ana present prices =
dried roots do not warrant the establishment of
very many large ginseng farms"
Even the departments bulletin presents some al
Turing figures in regard 20 the commercial history
and the cultivation OF ginseng, which easily lend
developments. and the department officials fear
that the increased demand for copies indicates that
suCh misuse has been made or tneIn Ihe ginseng
industry, like several others which have been called
TO the attention OF the American public by the
Department of Agriculture. was calculated 10 add
q convenient though small the cash
ceipts Of a limited number OF American farmers
whose IA -itics such that they could cultivate
small crops without material outlay As a distinct
and wholesale industry 70 is than likely 20
bring disappointment and loss 10 those who en-
IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
TELLS OF THRILLING RUNAWAY

BIT cABMANs STORY Is NOT BORNE ONT ,-
LIVERY STABLE
\ hahsoIn cao was smashed last night az E1,ItoD
and Greenwich SITS John Reilly a cabmap in ex
pialnlhs H. SAID ne took two passengers ar ,bs
CohtIhehtal iiotei Broadway and Twentieth-st As
ne started. the horse became frightened ana 49,,
NldIy down broadway. around into Fifth-ave an
fH'eehth-sI' down TO Washington Square tbroupb
the PARK into West Broadway. down 10 Greenwicb
"here the cab swung against an elevated ruIar
Heilly gave the credit for avoiding collisions "a
the horse. Driver and both Passengers -
hurt ie uH
Reilly said the outht belonged 70 H,r. p-....-.
OF No li6 West Twenteth-st They saI1 - ha'
longed u Reiily's brother Policeman NIcC1aa. I.
Ilt CHuIch-St statlon, gave the names OF tbs 49,
1sngSrs as John McTernan and Daniel WabnS1P S pas -
" Altman MASS, names which he said - -
tator who saw the accident. and said he Eppe EspsS,
the men, gave him Hart Brothers STA tL hLIew
were New-York business men and resriaS ine men men
toners. ~ AesuIdr Gus
AT the stable IL was asserted thar Raiil,, ,ota
there simply that his horse Slipped "a roS,ty TOO
cab against the pillar He did not mentio6S ths ths
runaway "''"h 'ho
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WORK or UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES

The work Of the United Hebrew Charities for
the last month September. is thus summarized
these statistics being taken from the various com
mittees and from the books of the society;
The total number of families dealt with during
tha month reached 2203, representing about 7343
fndividuaIs or these, 1.625 applied in the bureau
Of relief and SIS in the employment bureau. OF
whom 236 received employment OF those who ap-
piled in the bureau of relief. 4S6 there for
the first time in the fiscal year. After careful ex-
amination relief was refused TO 372 cases Eighty
four persons received transportation TO different
narts OF this country and Europe. Four thousand
and nfty-seven garments LOS7 pairs OF shoes and
Is articles OF furniture and bedding were dis
tributed Eight hundred and sixty-one garments
we're made in the workrOom. and 374 garments
were repaired Eight nights lodgings and twenty-
six meals were furnished 70 homeless men and
women Fifteen bottles OF wine and liquor six
bottles OF maltine. five orders for groceries and
eleven orders tor surgical appliances were dis
trtbuted The disbursements in the various de-
partments for relief were A31S7 60.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DINNER PAIL MAN" OK STRIKE.
DECAREs ATTITUDE OF PEOPLE A HUMILI
ATING SPECTACLE.

The Rev George l. McNutt who Is widely
known as the dinner pail man" spoke al the
West Side Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday on The Problems Of the
Woykngman" Nr McNutt Was once the pastor OF
Presbyterian church in Indianapolis. but retired
from the pulpit 70 become a workingrnan and 20
learn why the workincnen as a class appear 70
have turned from The church. Tie said that il
would be a pretty dificult JOB 20 introduce the
kingdom OF heaven on earth while men were COM
PEELED 10 exist in layers Ike sardines and while
they had 10 make their homes IN their dinner pals
Tor tlc greater part o. the twenty-four hours His
illusions 10 the coal strike We're incidental 10 his
rain theme, bur the audience evidently considered
them the most important part Of the address. and
heartily appauded most OF his sentiments on this
subject he said
once On q time. when two men had q dispute
ss sts oE tleIshlp q oit o: property they de-
% eesq % hght Il OUT IN the public highway. The
tSsl.t "o4ta gatneT around and watch the aEnt,
s. So "AeA y was over even the ofhcers OF the law
ssilsseec IN the decision that the contentious q
- ~ llCtorlo.s party were right. THAT was what
cosiq Ssq NE sage of battle. and u was generally
'g1,s!ae!el the right way 10 settle disputes
~ ~ We have changed an that and now when such
ss,,ille i,sllle comes up there rs third party 10 The
rs,s,eieII Thar third party sve can judge He
t,leatlis Us We elected him and he takes a
Vcv.' ~ NheiiAeT th5 frst two parties like y or not
.- ss", wish 10 ask whether society must not get
49, slc3 way as that OF settling the interminable
-Ieh 81 !nlusuce where % cents is concerned as
toil'. ls al sake. Lincoln said that tflls
49, sr-l',y could not continue half slave and half
,s, sAe believe that n cannot exist with con-
s - lhalstrlal warfare. ] believe that the present
~s-suon threatens the very foundations OF our
~ 'ii.Hlent Problems have w come up which
...sliets oi our country never considered. The
s-,ese compulsory arbitration" has an unpleasant
~ oet u Is not necessary 10 consider the ques-
49,. -.Si4l that standpoint. What want Is free
fbs~ - We may say that Providence Will temper
viii VINO tho 70 The shorn lamb. but don't think that
~. ot an through the winter II h. a most
ss-S S'--tne spectacle that this great people should
sipp2" ''' @'.1 soy i "oil1ei "-ei '' va
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
sTPyEF OF PREsSuEN FRUSTRATED

The members OF the Typothetae whose pressmen
ana t.s5.rs vent on strike last week expect this
week 10 have a good force OF non-union men at
WORK. supplemented by some OF the strikers strikers VINO
bs,. -, The magazines will come out on
tin a, ,t,s ~ the strike. Il v Boyer, secretary
OF the Typotheto says The IyPoshstfS ,, p has de-
i.l ~ ~. tlat IA a. order 10 get rid OF the objectiona-
BE word :scab' An offer q the PhsdelPhia mas
ter nrnte-s 70 do the printing TOO the Iypotnetie
has ibas1 sSecIred with thanks. their aid not now
being though nj necessary
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
POLICE SEARCHING FOR LOST CHILD

All the police OF the Alexander-ave station were
last night searching their precinct for four year
old girl. who had been reported as lost She ia
Margaret Willow, Of No. 81 Southern Boulevard
She has light complexion. blue eyes and golden
hair. she wore dark gray dress and red coat.
a white silk cap and patent leather buttoned shoes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SUGGESTS GOLDEN RrIP

The Rev J. X Smyth. pastor Of the Church %, -, -
New Jerusalem. declared in his sermon yas,s ne
that In MS opinion a httle regard for the 49,
sions OF the Gol5en Rule would have gone @ -
settle the differences between the coal Or 70
and the miners
Mr. smyth took for his text part OF the s.,..-
teenth chapter % the First Book OF samuel .ss
describes the approach of DAVID and Collar "a !.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SAYS CHURCHES MUST AID POOR.

~ - rev John 7. He!ndel pastor of the English
T,-Nse.iea! Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer,
,s Oiiy- last night delivered sermon con-
.s me coal strike in which he warmly es-
s1-see the cause OF the miners He was convinced
- 80 eoal would be mined this winter unless the
..,'s o's sfaHted the demands Of the miners. II the
,r,,s eNeea Tomorrow. he declared, the market
The ciAot nor be fully supplied for six months Under
0f - ~.itis llnctS he considered ~ be the duty
nenf I, ~ ~. .Ichcs 70 unite IN immediate move
coninss% s% furnishing coal 10 the poor during the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
GENERAL BLACKnER IMPROVING.

WASHINGTON. oct. t2-The condition of General
T3lacknner Of Massachusetts,. who was injured in
the parade Of the Grand Army Of the Republic on
"Wednesday had far improved that he was able
10 leave here for his home to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
Gifanous
MIERS.-THE PEOPLE q

z TUIt1ELL, MIEKS-THE PEOPLF or
the state Of New York by the grace OF God trs.
and independent. to Mary c. Bowman. Edwin NJ Cor0sn
John r. Coryel and Harriet Coryell the seir.
and next or kin OF Mers Coryell deceased
whereas Marie CoryelL Of the City OF New York has
lately applied 10 the Surrogate's Court
New YORK 20 have certain instrument writing r.
ng 70 both real and personal duly proved a,
the last VIII and Testament Mers Corye ARE >
the County of New deceased YOU and a
OF appear before the Surrogate az On.
County OF New York. al his once in County OF New
York. the l1th day OF November. thousand
hundred and az half past ten clock IN
OF and there he
Will and Testament. or Won
hereby under the OF twenty-ons vear-
required by your guardian n have
~ have 20 appear and apply one 10 IL.
appointed the OF neglect failure =,
90 a guardian will be appointed BY Surrosare m
represent for in the proceeding "
n Whereof. We thu Sa.f
surrogate's Court OF the said County 81 Wv, Z
be hersunto affixed Witnes~ E~-
Frank T. Fttzgerald. Surrogate OF our "a
IL s. County OF New York. said County m. fTrs
day OF September. in the year OF our Lord ona n
thousand nine hundred two ~ ''"
j. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
WILLIAM W. SHAW Attorney Tor Pstitionsr az w
street New York City. eSs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
WOMAN PASTOR FOR KANSAS CITY.
SHE IS THE FIRST THE TOWN HAS HAD-sTUDIED
AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Hamilton Ohio. Oct 12-NIiss Mary Andrews
daughter Of ex-Shertn Robert y Andrews, was
informed yesterday Of her election pastor OF the
Untversalist Church al Kansas City, Mo. She
Ceedet the Rev Luther Mckinney, and will be the
hrst woman pastor Kansas City has had. Miss
Andrews has been studying at the University OF
Chicago. Her engagement is the outcome OF a
trial sermon before the congregation last summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
Tiffany & Co.
Bronze Department.

Messrs. Tiffany & Co. offer
for sale this season, many
bronzesof a still higher orderof
merit THAN have heretofore been
shown. Notable among these
are:
Caesar Crossing the Rubicon,
BY Gerome
Bedouin Dancing Girl, By Gerons
The Violets, By RaoulLarehs
Unveiling of Nature, By Barias
La Muse, By Picaut
Nynphaea. By Aicssl.
Battle of Roses. By Psus
Some beautiful new effects are
shown in figures of bronze and
ivory combined.
Second UNION SQUARE
Floor. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The Rev DR. David James Burren preached
last night. Al the Marble Collegiate Church. an
The Right 10 Work" The church was crowded
and many people ere turned away from the
doors Dr Rt.rrar said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-24

the voters Of Cache county, and the
fact that she must fiji $4,000 bond
for the faithful and satisfactory per-
Torrance of her dutses should prove a
sufficienl guarantee to voters. Did S.
w. Hendricks have any great expert
ence along clerical lines before he be-
came treasurer? Mrs. Eames has but
the slightest knowledge concerning
the recorders Office, but like every
other candidate who has not held Of
flee, she can and will learn to conduct
affairs properly. Did Jennie Slater
know anything about the recorders
Office before she went in there as clerk?
OF course she didn't, but woman Of
the undoubted intelligence Of Mrs.
Eames can and will learn as quickly as
did Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Eames Is willing
to abide by the decision Of the voters
as to whether she is worthy of con-
fidence. She is lady in every sense
Of the word and as thoroughly quail
fled as any one who has never held the
Office. The Democrats have cried
imperialism! imperialism" for long
time and now desire to give us an ex-
ample Of what Imperialism is. Why
turn anyone out of Office at any time
If J. l.. DIS position is true one?
Just because such and such persons
are in Office, that Is hardly sufficient
evidence that no one could do the
business as acceptably. The Journal
makes j. l.. ID. say that Mrs. Eames
"has no 'inclimatoin' In that channel.
Just what this inclination" may
mean will be hard to decipher, but it
is sure thing that Mrs. Eames has
an inclination toward the recorder
Office, and every indication goes to
show that the voters have an inclina-
ton to put her there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-24
Don't Forget to Register.

Tuesday, Oct %, is the last chance
you have to register. Republican pre-,
cinct chairmen should see to il that
every Republican and prospective Re,
publican i'm their district is properl,
registered. The names of the regis
tration officers, with their places OF
residence are given below:
District No. /, Emanuel Peterson
Residence, Third house above old
wooden factory on Canyon street.
District No. 2 John Johnson. Res.
idence, half block west Seventh ward
meeting house.
District No. 3. John II. Henstrom.
Residence, half block this side of Lo-
gan river bridge on east side of Main
street.
District No. 4. A. Il. Anderson.
Residence, at Bishop Anderson's Sec
ond ward.
District No. 5. II. G. Morrell. Res
idence, on north side Center street,
JuS' dpo't utpot.
District No. q. Joseph Games. Res
idence, half block north and one block
west of Third ward meeting house.
District No. 7. Bishop Thomas X.
Smith. Office, half block north of
Fourth ward meeting house.
District No. s. Mrs. Lucy S. Car.
don. Residence on LIST North Just be-
low old Cache Valley house, on same
block as postofiice.
District No. 8. John II. Smith
Residence, one block west and one
block north.of A. G. dormatory.
District No. 10. Mrs. NJ. c. Larsen.
Residence, half block east and on Cd,
posite side of the street from the Gel
man meeting house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-24

TO the voters Of Cache County,
Please don't elect Fred Turner to the
sherif's office. A man named Kirk
bride, of Uinta County, Wyoming,
says if you do he Twill be ashamed to
admit that he was once IA Cache county
man" Kirkbride is running ON the
Democratic ticket for justice but he
doesn't say whether he really wants
Justice or not.