davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN BELIEVES
HE CAN ABATE SMOKE NUISANCE

would, however. it is understood, par
TALLY. If not entirely, remedy this.
Should these conclusions stand the
test of experience-and every soft coal
user in the city can easily test them at
once ard without additional expense or
change in plant by ordering ton of
buckwheat coal for trial-it would appear
that the smoke question can be easily
solved in the same way that it has been
solved in New York and other cities,
namely, by the abandonment of the use Of
a smoke making for a smokeless coal.
1T goes without saying that every citi-
zen of this City Beautiful is anxious to
have its atmosphere as clear and pure
as is that of the far-f famed lands of South
ern Italy, and that this feeling would
have actuated the owners of all smoking
chimneys to cure them long ago had but
the District authorities placed before
them the experience, of other communi-
ties in their abolishment, and thus point
ed out the way
This brings me to n suggestion that
time will no doubt resolve itself into an
axiom, that every law or regulation for
mulated to cure an evil should be ac-
companied by cure that can be readily
applied without unreasonable hardship.
The example of Cleveland in dealing with
iht Siuohe QUESTION is u POOu
of the advantages of the educational sys-
TEN over that of sporadic punishmeuts, to
which our cities usually resort
Why No Recommendation Was Made.
Commissioner Macfarland in discussing
the matter yesterday referred TO that por
tion of Mr.. Reeds communication in which
it is suggested that the authorities might
have pointed out way of complying with
the law instead of making sporadic efforts
at imposing fines for its violation. said
that the Commissioners were expressly
forbidden by the language of the statute
from making any suggestion as to a de-
vice or method, section of the act read
ing:
That no discrimination shall be made
against any method or device which may
be used for the prevention of smoke and
which accomplishes the purpose of this
act
To recommend a method or device
Mr.. Macfarland said would clearly be dis
elimination against all other methods and
devices, and the manufacturers of smoke
less machinery would generally object to
it.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
DR.. SHADE
Specialist.

Have free talk" with Dr. Shade by all
means, and don't fail to tell him all about your
case.
He has the latest improvements in electricity,
and. in conjunction with his Eclectic Remedies,
cures the most obstinate and complicated dis
eases. No matter what your trouble may be,
consult Dr. Shade free Of charge
Special attention given to complicated cases,
cataTh, lung. kidney, Brght's disease stomach.
li.er, rheumatism, sciatica. paralysis, skin and
blood diseases. heart trouble, brain and nervous
diseases, and all complicated diseases of the
human body.
IAN ounce Of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure is old saying.
If you keep your liver active by taking Shades
Liver Cure there will be no danger of developing
anything OF . serious character. For sale at drug
stores, 25c. Office corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
POLICE FIGHTER CONVICTED.
William Payne Found Guilty of Assault
ing Officer McGill Grove.

William Payne. colored, was yesterday
convicted in Criminal Court No. of hav-
ing made an assault with intent TO kill
upon Policeman McGill Grove in Decem-
Der last.
The testimony showed that Grove en-
tered the house where Payne lived. hav-
ing heard that Payne made a murderous
ult upon his wife. When he attempt
ed TO arrest him the negro broke away
and ran into dark room. Grove pursued
Payne into the room, where he was at
tackled with knife.
The officer had a narrow escape for
his life. Payne, in slashing about, cut
Groves coat in no less than twenty
places. Two of the cuts passed through
the collar of the coat, barely missing
his throat. Grove, however. succeeded in
placing Payne under arrest.
Charles Gray. colored. was also convict
ed in the same court of housebreaking. He
was remanded to Jail to await sentence.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
CONGRATULATES POLICE.
Sergeant -at-Arms of Senate Praises
Work During Visit of Prince.

A letter was received by Major Syl-
vester late yesterday afternoon from the
Sergeant alarms of the Senate, Mr.. d.
NJ. Ransdell, congratulating the head of
the Police Department upon the excellent
work of his men in handling the large
crowds which thronged the Capitol
grounds during the visits of Prince Henry
and his suite. The letter was as follows:
Permit me to express my sincere con-
gratulaticns and thanks to you for the
thorough manner in. which you handled
the throng of citizens on the grounds of
the Capitol during the two recent visits
of Prince Henry of Prussia to the Cap
itol. Every detail was complete to make
his visit safe and comfortable"
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
CITES His PAST EXPERIENCES
Would Abandon the Use of
Smoke-Making for
Smoke. .eSS Coal.
CLEVELAND AS AN EXAMPLE
Device for Use Would Be Discrimina-
tion Against All Other Methods Now
Undergoing Test.

Mr.. Albert NJ. Reed, or the American
Security and Trust Company. has sub
mitted to the District Commissioners a
statement on the subject of the abate-
ment of smoke in furnace stacks and
chimneys used to supply boilers with
steam for mechanical and heating pur-
poses. Mr.. Reed takes the ground that
the issue of smoke from such places is
preventable, and he presents his views
on the subject as follows:
Now that it has been quite clearly
demonstrated that smoke consumers do
pet consume all Of the smoke from the
soft or bituminous coal used in our fur
naces. and that some ether means will
have to be found 10 free our city from
the smoke nuisance and enable owners
of smoking stacks to place themselves
well within the designation cf law abiding
citizens, ii will be wise TO enquire
whether substitute for soft coal cannot
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Police Force Increased

The District Commissioners have re-
appointed, at the recommendation of
Major Sylvester, The following additional
privates of the police force for duty about
the X Street market: Vincent ". Rowe,
James C. Jones, and Thomas r. Cooksey
Messrs W. II. Byers. r. A. Estep, II. A.
Warner. and O. L. White have been ap-
pointed as additional privates for duty
at the Amidon. ADacostia, Grant, and
Bowen school buildings.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Will of Mr.. J. ]. G. Ball Filed.

The will of Joseph J. G. Ball was yester-
day filed for probate. The document is
dated January Z last. and names Levi
Parks Ball, of winchendon, Mass, son of
the testator. and James L. Harris, of this
city, as executors. The property Of the
deceased is left to his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Jane Ball. and his son, Levi Parks Ball,
In equal shares.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Sweaters and
Bicycle Hose.

Mems Bicycle Stockings, light
weight; worth zoe a pair-15c.
Mems Bicycle Stockings. medium
weight; worth 81 a pair-39c.
Boys alternate-s striped Jerseys;
worth 50-32c.
Mems all-wool Jerseys; worth
S22@S1.00.
Mems white Gymnasium Shirts
and Pants; worth 75c, each-l9c.
Mems Bathing Shirts and Pants;
worth s125 each-50c.
Mems Sweaters, with striped col
lars; worth s1.50-s9c.
Mems fancy alternate-striped Jer-
seys; worth s2.9s-s1.39. -
Mems fancy Sweaters; worth $3.50
$3.50.
Boys striped Sweaters; worth
sl.75-49c.
Ladies Sweaters, open at neck and
ight-fitting; worth s5.Oo-s3.oO.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up TO noon yesterday:
David Haynes, sc years.
Elizabeth Mcmahon S5 years.
Ann Thomas. So years.
William Hughes, 81 years.
Eliza Bean, so years
Zacariah Mangum. 10 years.
Edward V. Orrell, II years
John w. Loyeless. 73 years.
Mrs. Polly Spencer. 20 years.
John s. Stoddcr, 65 years.
John York, 81 years.
Marian Jones, 56 years.
Charles A. Brown. 50 years.
Annie f. Killian, 80 years.
Emma b. Morrisey, 45 years.
Mrs. NJ. Matthews. As years.
Fred ID. Scott ~ years.
Charles w. Shepherd, 25 years.
Walthan Heitinger, i9 years.
Mabel l.. Webb, 4 years.
Florence Davis, years.
Clarence NJ. Taylor, months.
William Watson, 6 months.
William Funston, 20 days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Sanity Proceedings Instituted.

The Commissioners, through Assistant
City Solicitor A. Leftwich Sinclair, yes
terday filed petitions asking that the
sanity of the following named persons
be made a matter of judicial enquiry:
Charles G. Raymond, Benjamin F. Gal
laher, Thomas W. Sampson, Samuel Mar
tin, Cora Hicks, and Kate Barrett
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Charles S. Bailey and Henrietta
Swailes.
Frank A. Washington, Alexandria, Va,
and Margaret G. Cole. Linden, Va.
George II. Gall, Cleveland. Ohio, and
Jennie Colley, District OF Columbia.
Robert l.. Smith and Mirella Allen.
Henry G. KEMP and Elizabeth C. Baker.
Frederick Joyce and Lettie Hall.
Walter Starke and Ruth Dudley.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Sporting and
Athletic SundrieS.

In this list will be found Punch
ing Bags, Bowling Goods, Hunting
Goods and Ammunition, Boxing
Gloves, Hammocks. Dog Collars,
Razors and kindred lines.
Mems Boxing Gloves; worth $3.50
for set of four-s1.50.
Mems Boxing Gloves; worth Sc
per set-s3.00.
Single end Punching Bags-$100.
Double End Punching Bags-S1.25.
Punching Bags Bladders; worth
75c-39c.
Indian clubs. from 2 to pounds;
worth up to 75c pair-29c.
Regulation Lignum Vitas Bowling
Balls: worth 81 each-s1.00.
Velvet Gymnasium Trunks; worth
81 pair-50c.
Lot Croquet Sets, gaily decorated:
worth sl.50 a set complete-S5c.
Hammocks; some with and some
without spreaders. Those with
spreaders 69c. Without spread
ers-42c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Bicycle SundIies.

Genesee Pedals; worth s1.50 a
pair-50c.
Net Luggage Carriers; worth SOC
1Sc.
Electric-stroke Bells; worth 2Je-
10c
Dixon's Graphite. large sticks;
worth 10c-5c.
Three-in-One Oil; bottle-9c.
Roller Toe Clips; worth 25e q
pair-12c.
Thiem's Adjustable Toe Clips;
worth 25c pair-10c.
Gas Lamps, of different popular
makes; worth $3.50; choice-$1.
Solid Metal Foot Pumps, with ex-
pander washer; worth 50c-33c.
Wire Luggage Carriers; worth
50c-15c.
Trenton Cyclometers; worth 81
15c
Bicycle Cranks; worth 50c-10c.
NickIe Handle Bars, all styles;
worth 81: choice-15c.
Odd Pedals, for mems and women's
wheels; worth Doc each-10c.
Nickle Bicycle Racks. the kind
that set on the floor; worth 25c-
&c.
Hubs, for rear or front wheels;
worth 81 each-5oc
Bicycle Brake Parts; worth 81
each-10c.
Baby Seats: worth 50c-19c.
Lacing Cord-worth 15c.-4c.
Bicycle Grips: worth 15c pair
Be
Bicycle Saddles: worth 75c-15c.
Bicycle Enamel; worth 10c
can-3c
Tool Bags; worth 25c-sc.
Bicycle Seat Posts; worth SOC
Fire Ball" Oil Lamps: worth
$1-39c
Ever Ready Oil Lamps, all
nickel; worth s1-59c.
Sun Oil Lamps; worth s1.50-S9c
Monitor Bicycle Tires; worth s2-
$1.13.
Lot of Tires, mostly small sizes
and some that are slightly de-
fective; worth s1.50; choice-25c.
Chain Adjusters; worth Jc-2c.
Spoke Rust Removers: worth
10c-ec.
Lubricating OIL. 1a-pint cans;
worth 15c can-sc.
Sagor & Garford Saddles; worth 81
each-35c.
Army and Navy Kits; worth 25c-
10c
Aluminium and Peacock Blue Lac
uuer; worth 15c a can-5c.
Hand Pumps-5c.
Burglar Alarms; worth 50c-10c.
New Era" Gas Lamps; worth
S2.50-69c.
Nickel Bicycle Chains-25c.
Bicycle Rims; worth 50c-1Gc.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Source of Annoyan

The fumes and odors created by this
were source of annoyance to Mr.. Chase's
patrons and he sought TO have the manu-
facture of the candy stopped. The court
granted his petition for an injunction, but
1t is claimed that it was violated
Another important matter which will
come up for considera tion is the petition
Of Mr.. Robert J. Lawrenson asking that
a writ of habeas corpus be issued against
his wife, Mrs. Maggie W. Lawrenson, to
compel her TO produce the children of
the couple in court, and show cause why
she should retain the custody of them
in opposition to the wish of their father.
Some time ago Mrs. Lawrenson filed suit
for divorce against her husband. Since
then she has endeavored to have the pro-
ceedings dismissed, but without success
The hearing of the petition of David
Hayes for a writ of habeas corpus TO Sc
cure his release from custody will also
come up before Justice Bradley some time
during the day.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Baseball SundrieS.

Lot of Baseballs, both 11C
mems and boys sizes; M
worth up to soc. w
Victor High School League Base
balls; worth soc each-25c.
Baseball Chest Protectors; worth
$2.0G-75c.
Lot of Bat Bags; worth s1.50-75c.
Baseball Mitts; worth $3.50-sl. 80.
Extra Baseball Mitts; worth $500
and s6.00-S3.50.
Boys Baseball Gloves-25c.
Mems Baseball Gloves, buckskin;
worth Sl.50-50c.
Victor Baseball Score Book: worth
35c-15c.
Worsted and Cotton Web Baseball
Belts; worth up to 75-10c-
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
TRIO OF IMPORTANT
Cases AWAIT TRIAL
Hearing in Contempt Pro-
ceedings Aga. S Candy
Manufacturer.
Mr. W. Andrew Boyd Must Explain How
He Came to Disobey Injunc-
ton of Court

Three matters Of Importance are set for
a hearing before Justice Bradley today.
They will occupy the full time of the
two sessions of Equity Court No. .. over
which he presides. The first is the hear
ing in the contempt proceedings against
Mr.. W. Andrew Boyd, who is charged with
disobeying an order issued by the court
in connection with the s-.t Of Mr.. Plimp-
ton B. Chase against him.
Mr.. Boyd was manager Of the Pure Food
Exposition which was held some weeks
ago in the basement of the Washington
Light Infantry Armory. In the same build
ing is Chase's Theatre. While the Pure
Food show was in progress, it is alleged,
candy was manufactured in the basement
OF the building.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

be obtained that will combine the two
necessary essentials of absolute smoke
lessness and comparative low cost.
THE experience of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company at its storage
warehouse may be OF interest in this con-
nection. 1t might be well to state in
passing that the steam plant of the stor-
age warehouse has now in operation two
smoke consumers. put in nearly three
years ago, that with intelligent stoking
reduce the emission of black or brown
smoke to a minimum. With general
knowledge of the large consumption OF
anthracite coal for steaming purposes in
northern cities, it occurred to us that
enquiry as to the comparative cost, steam
ing qualities. etc. of this coal should
properly precede its use. even in expert
mentation.
"Buckweat Coal" the Solution.
Upon investigation ii was found that
a variety of smokeless anthracite coal,
known commercially as 'buckwheat COAL
could be had in the Washington market
for the same price per ton that we were
tnt tudl- anu thdl
its steaming value. as given ny the au-
thorities. was equal to that of the Cum
berland and most of the other soft Goals
entering this market. Ii then only re-
mained for us to determine whether il
could be burned in our furnaces to ad-
vantage. This we ascertRined by trial
could be done and the problem OF smoke
less steaming appeared solved for us at
least.
Result of Experiment.
From the experience in practice, not
of long duration, however. we have been
led TO conclude:
i. That buckwhcat coal at the same
price is IS economical with careful use,
as bituminous coal.
'2. That it is smokeiess.
-. That il can be economically burned
on CRATES that the ordinary run-o f-mine
bitumnous coal of this market can be
economically burned On.
Il. That the fires from it require closer
attention, and furnish more work for the
firemen than those from bituminous coal
when burned on CRATES ordinarily used
for the latter. The use of shaking CRATES
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Tennis Goods.

Victor Tennis Rackets; worth 81
75c.
Bristol Tennis Rackets; worth
s1.75-S100.
Cleveland Tennis Rackets; worth
$3-s1.S9.
Newport Tennis Rackets; worth 81
-S2.25.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Fishing Tackle.

Gutted Hooks. Sproat, Carlisle.
Sneck Bent; worth 25c a dozen
15c.
Manhattan Waterproof Lines,
worth 60c per section--25c.
Linen Lines, 10 feet long; worth
25c-5c.
Brass Reels; worth 25c-foc.
Trout Flies; worth &c each-.2c.
Luminous Flies; worth 10c each
&c.
Empire Spoon Bait-5c.
Silk Senate Lines; worth T5c-25c.
Bass Flies; each-5c.
Cotton Braided Lines, o4 feet
long-6c.
Loose Hooks, of all kinds: choice
doyen-2c.
Fishing Pals. 6-qt. size-S9c.
Furnished Silk Lines, complete;
worth 25c-10c.
Bait Boxes; worth 15c-1c.
Shot Sinkers, worth 5c-3c.
Cotton Lines, 20 feet long; each
1c.
Corks, cache.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Leaves Estate to Widow.

An attested copy of the will of Norman
J. Hendershott, of Bloomsbury. Pa. was
placed on file yesterday in the ofiice OF
the Register of Wills for the District.
BY the terms OF the will the estate of
the testator is left 20 his widow, Mary
Margaret Hendershott
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

Oval Cabinets. size AXIS; worth 35c
a dozen-10c and 12c.
Plain Squegee Mounts, 1Pc
size SKI; worth 25c TO 60c ~
Double Squeeze Mounts. oval and
square: sizes 2 1-3x3Ia and RI
4x5; worth Zoe and 15c doz- NJ
en-. "
An,i-sties. for Squeeze &C
board. ...............O ~
Toning and Fixing Solution; bot
tle-5c
Anthony Developing Powders, all
kinds; worth 25c; for package
of siX-12c.
Graduates, S-oz. size-9c; 4-oz.
size-4c.
Roarty Trimmers; worth 25c-3c.
Rubber Set Paste and Dusting
Brushes; worth from 35c to Soc;
choice-15c.
Photographic Scales; worth SOC
each-l5c.
Cinch Clamps, each-25c.
Bristol Brushes; worth up to 25o;
choice-5c.
Walsh Masks, all sizes; per set
Sc.
Eastman's Pyroga!ic Developing
Powders-6 for 15c.
Pfabes Hardener for plates and
papers; worth 15c-1oc.
Quick Dry for plates; worth 35c
-20c.
Carbonite of Potassium. Alb. bot
tie: worth 10c for &c.
Hydrometers, worth 50c-25c.
Nehring's Ampliscope Lens, worth
81 a set-59c.
A B C Photographic Books-25c.
Standard Ampliscope Lens; worth
25c-10c.
Higgins Photo Paste, large bot
tle-12c.
Large Drying Racks-12c.
Plate Holders. to fit all Cameras,
size SKI, 59c; size ix5-39c.
Printing Frames
3lhx3h ard S14x4h; worth 10c
&c
4x5: worth 12c-sc.
SKI; worth 21c-15c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Lot of Plates, odds 7C
and ends of different ~
makes and sizes; dozen. "

Albums, both for pasting and sque-
gee; Will hold pictures of vari-
Gus sizes; worth IN to $1.50-50c.
Anthony Toning and Fixing Solu-
tion-10c.
Magnesium Powder. / OF. package
poo.
Hawk-eye Tripods; worth $2-S9c.
Lot of Tripods; worth 81 each-50c.
Eastman's Flashligtt Lamps;
worth s135-j9c.
Eastman's Negative Albums, size
4x5-75c; 3l2x3k-50c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair today. Tomorrow probably rain;
light to fresh westerly winds, becoming
northeasterly.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

National-"Quality Street. evening.
Columhia-"Bonnie Brier Bush,'' even
ing.
Lafayette-"The Masqueraders," even
ing.
Academy-"Sh Shore Acres" afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's Jacks" afternoon
and evening.
Empire - Burlesque and Vaudeville
afternoon and evening.
Chase se's-Polite Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Norfolk q Washington steamboat Co

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
9TH ST. to OLD Point Comfort. Norfolk Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. see ad page 0.
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
THE TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide so A. NJ and 3:19 p. NJ
Low tide. .....9:37 A. NJ. and 1920 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature, p. m............. As
Lowest temperature, l a. m.............-32
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Photographic Goods.

Mounts OF various sizes
and styles; bundled in eC
packages of dozen NJ
each. .-...-...-.-.-.. "
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today. y.................6:34 6:34 p.
Lamps out tomorrow ............5:36 A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

THE sun AND THE MOON.
Sun rose. 6: 81 AN Sun sets. .5:3i PM.
Moon rises.3:i4 p M. Moon sets..........
The Washington times., 1902-03-04
Cameras.

Syracuse Box Cameras, 7Sr
No. 2; take pictures 31ax- ~
3k, listed at s3............ sO
Wizard B Cameras. with double
lens, automatic shutter Hf m
and plate holder; NJ Ill
listed at $3.50. 0.... wow
Cycle Golf Cameras, with rack
and pinion; automatic shutter and
plate holder. with carrying case;
size SKI. listed at $3.50 g. IN
$3.50. Size 4x5, list MI I'll
ed at $3.50. " TsOV
Gundlach Cameras. with bulb
and shutter; size SKI. G m
listed at $10-$6. Size MI I'll
4x5, list at $3.50. ... " GsOV
Bo Peep Cameras. size SKI;
with Wizard shutter GO m
and plate holder; list Nx I'll
ed at SIS ......... VOsOV
Korona 11F Cameras, 20 m
size SKI and listed at Nx Ill
Slo Wv "
Cycle Foliing Cam ca IF
eras; two of them; one ~ ~
for 1915 and one for. Y6s1 "
Bullard Cameras, n n m
size SKI; in perfect Nh
condition ..-.. ........ VVsOV
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

Spalding Nayack Bicycles,
recognized standard machine; 4
sgarsn! sy sa1ipPed asd' lesaIsr ana S12 7
price $40. y 6sI
Clipper Chainless, both Mel
and Women's models; frst-cla
machines and sold co. -
with the usual guar-N 4
Sterling Chainless
Bicycles. everybody G1n n
knows the Sterling y XIII
reputation. ......... VJVsV'
The Washington times., 1902-03-04

Eager Special Clubs, wood and
iron. These are the celebrated
McGregor Clubs and made under
this name upon special 7fH
order; regular price is ~
Canvas Caddy Bags: worth $1.50,
for soc: worth s1---49c.
Leather Caddy Bags, worth So
$3.50.
Musselburg Golf Balls; worth
$3.50 dozen-S2.79.
Large Rubber Golf Tees; worth
25c-5c.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

The Republicans put up 4 spIen-
did Fight for supremacy in Bates
county. Clean men and clean
methods had their effect. No at.
tacks were made on vulnerable p RI
vate characters. as might have be en-
done, and no dirty, sneaking meth
DDS were hypocrisie ally employed
to besmireh any good man on the
opposition ticket. But an honor
able, upright campaign was con-
Quoted by the committee and BY
every candidate on the ticket.
Nothing was done that any man Of
them need be ashamed OF. Both
the committee and the candidates
deserve and should have the sincere
thanks OF all the party workers ana
members. for their untiring efforts.
We believe the party emerges from
the conflict in better condition than
ever before. We know what good
men and good work can accomplish
and in two years from now. will go
into the fight again with a better
understanding of our powers and of
the secret Of success. The RePub-
liean party is increasing in Missouri
and Bates county and the Demo-
cratic party is decreasing.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-13

tho oase-,he jury disagreed and
was discharged. There VIII prob.
ably be another trial and addiuop
al costs will be incurred.
In referring TO this case the mcr
It's or dement's of the matter invol.
we'd are not considered Nodouh,
both sides lelt they were right and
the litigation is mentioned only for
the purpose Of showing 70 what
lengths people will sometimes go
ia order to sustain what ifiry cali
their rights when the rights a.
both parties nigh. have been
equally as we'll sustained by . con :
promise, even Il a trivial loss bad
to be borne by one Of the parte.
The use OF a little comon sense
would have adjusted the difficulty
and a whole community would
have been spared the i'll feeling
that ensued.