davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
DEMOCRATS LOSING
Mayor Dave Rose and His Party in
Wisconsin Are on the Wrong
Tack.
Gov. La Toilette Spikes the Book
Scandal Gun-Labor Unions
VS.. Democracy.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 24.-H anything
more were needed to show the democrats
of Wisconsin that they have made mis-
take In the tactics they have employed
to win the coming election, 1t has been
furnished by the experience of the first
week Of the campaign. This Is the opin-
ion Of a lifelong democrat who could
neither indorse the principles enunciated
in the Milwaukee, platform, nor approve
the methods the party Is using in the
present campaign. He has just returned
him to most Of the large cities In the
state, and he expresses 1t as his best
Judgment that the democrats have made
q fatal mistake.
A divided republican party and vituper-
alton. he says. wero the only hope; but, at
| the end Of a week, they find republicans
standing soiidly by their ticket, and, much
to their surprise, the story Of the numer-
GUS scandals that was to form their chief
stock in trade, has fallen fiat. In fact
the people have been so frigid when it has
been thrust upon them, that 1t Is under
stood on good authority that last Sunday
night the democratic campaign speakers
had hastily called conference with Mayor
Rose in his Milwaukee office to decide
on q new line Of tactics for the remaining
three weeks Of the campaign.
la FoIIette's Strong Statement.
The complete discontinue Of the demo-
Gratis was produced one day recently
when Governor La Toilette broke silence
on the Kronshage scandal. The charge
that independent school textbook pub
fishing company had contributed a large
Fum Of money to be used in the Madison
convention, to defeat the denomination OF
State Superintendent Harvey, has con-
tstituted one Of the chief themes of the
democratic campaigners. In his Lancas.
ter address, Saturday, Governor La Fol
4 lette nailed the story as an unqualified
falsehood. After calling attention to the
expenses connected with the pre-conven-
ton campaign, the governor said:
II did not conduct that campaign, no1
was I informed as to its details. I had
neither the time nor the health, had my
public duties admitted Of it, to undertake
the work and strain incident thereto. In
view Of the false charges made it is right
these facts should be stated in this con.
nection.
IT had absolutely no knowledge or in
formation, either directly or indirectly
that Mr.. kronshage, or any other man
proposed to contribute. or had contrib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

but made the condition that he should
resign at the end Of year. Mr.. McKin-
ley offered the mission to Colonel Myron
T. Herrick Of Cleveland, Ohio. Colonel
Herrick declined and the death Of Mr..
Mckinley occurred before he could give
attention to the selection of another man.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was made aware Of
the compact that had existed between his
predecessor and Mr.. Meyer he renewed
the tender Of the mission to Colonel Her
rick, but the latter again declined to ac-
cept.
The administration does not know posi-
lively what Mr.. Meyer intends to do, but
private reports received here from Europe
say that Mr.. Meyer likes the place so well
that he wants to remain here for all time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MUST VACCINATE
Children and Mill Employees of So
Saltwater Given Orders.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 24.-The state
board of health will use drastic measures
in dealing with the smallpox situation at
South Saltwater. Orders have been is
sued all the school children and mill en-
ployes to vaccinate, and the schools will
be kept closed and public meetings pro-
hibited. There are twenty-four cases, but
none is serious. DR.. w. c. Weight of
Saltwater has been selected as health
officer and will have charge Of all cases.
It has been planned to build a new
bridge across the St. Croix. but the prof.
ect has been surrendered and the old
bridge will be repaired this winter. when
teams can cross o., the ice. and made to
last few years longer. Timbers have
been ordered for the work.
A. G.. Savannah has not returned from
Adrian, where his son George died sud-
denly Of apoplexy, and it Is thought the
| remains will be buried there.
The prison Irvine plant is making about
10000 pounds OF Irvine every day and has
material on hand to run steadily through
the winter. Warden Wolfer expects the
output for the season will be the largest
in the history of the plant.
The funeral of Frank Lagreen, who fol
more than fifty years was a resident OF
Washington county, will be held on Sun.
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Winter officiat.
| ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MR.. MEYER WANTST0STAY
The Massachusetts, Diplomat Likes
the Place Too Well to
Resign Now.
Ne,c Yore SUI, Special SsrVSes

lye,o Torh Sun Special SsrvSes
Washington, Oct. 24.-Private advices
received here from Europe indicate that
George v. L. Meyer Of Massachusetts,,
United States ambassador to Italy, is as
mad as a. hornet over reports sent out
from Washington that he was to be sue
ceeded by Henry White Of Rhode Island,
the present first secretary Of the United
States embassy in London. The state
ments were absolutely correct and were
confirmed to-day, but considerable confu-
sion has arisen over the announcement Of
Mr.. Whites selection for the Italian mis-
sion in view of Mr.. Meyers expressed in
tention of not resigning.
In 1900 Mr.. Meyer applied to President
Mckinley for the Italian mission. Mr..
Mckinley agreed to appoint Mr.. Meyer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
rr WAS GLAD RI HAPPENED.

Quincy, Ill, Oct 24.-There was a very dra-
matte incident at the reunion of the Second
Illinois cavalry. at the Soldiers Home, yester-
day. j. H. MCDOWELL a prominent business
man of Nashville, Tenn, and during the civil
war a member of Ballentine's regiment, ap-
peared on the platform in confederate uniform
during the exercises and presented NJ. L. Weld
man, Of Farmer City, carbine which he had
captured from Weidmans father at the battle
of Holly Springs, while the latter was MEM
Der of the Second Illinois cavalry, commanded
by. Colonel B. F. Marsh Mr.. Mcdowell Is now
10 years of age and is crowned with snow white
hair In his presentation speech he said he
was pleased that the war had turned out as
it had, and nothing gave him more pleasure than
to return the gun he had captured forty years
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
A MONKEY WHICH IS ALMOST HUMAN.

New York, Oct. A.-Mr. Esau, the IMAM
monkey" was the object of scientific interest
at the Medical Association of the Greater City
Of New York yesterday afternoon. Over TWEEN
ty medical men took part in clinical exhibit
ton to determine the anatomical characteristics
of the anthropoid ape. | The doctors noted that
the conformation of the skull showed cranial
capacity far above that of the ordinary monkey
In size which explains the intelligence of the
subject. The knee cap Disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Esau was intended to stand and walk erect.
Mr.. Esau Is regarded as more closely approaching
man than any monkey ever examined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
AN Aa1erooRAr1c COLONY.

New York, Oct. PA sale OF ten acres Of
land, the entire Skidmore estate, for $4,000 an
acre is the high-water mark in real estate
transactions near Great Neck, L. I. The prop
erty contains half a mile Of water front, and
the purchase was made by Manhattan syndi-
cate, headed by Charles Schwab, Of the United
States Steel Corporation It is said to be the
purpose of the syndicate to buy all the available
property in that section and build up aristo-
cratic colony. As the land is accumulated, it
will be sold in large sections to men Of wealth
only, I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
HE MURDERED HER
William Lucas Convicted Of Killing
F Emma Moore at Clarinda.

Clarinda, Iowa, Oct. 24.-The jury to-
day found William Lucas guilty of the
May Is, and fixed the penalty at i'm
prisonment for life. sa - -s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

against his claim, and the case was decid-
ed against him.
The pressing Of the DeArnaud claim was
the signal for the opening OF cruel and
| inhuman campaign aginst him by certain
men In the war department, and IN con-
gress, who denounced him as fraud and
/ an adventurer, and have succeeded to this
| day in holding him down to the paltry $lO
| per month which he gets under the gen
eral pension law.
One of the men who has steadfastly
stood in his. way is Senator Cockrell OF
| Missouri, who as a confederate officer op-
| Grating in the region affected by the Pa
ducah campaign, had his plans upset
CockrelT knew that DeArnaud was spy
| and never has been able to forgive or Tor
| get Another man who stood In his way
| il General Ainsworth, who has written
| numerous reports on the case to com
rnittees OF congress containing much H.
belous matter Here rests the ground 70,
| tbs suit which has been begun IN the
WASHINGTON courts against Ainsworth.
| The result of the suit will be full air
ing Of the facts, and, incidentally, the
throwing Of much light on a most import
ant epocl, in the early history OF the civil
war in the west. DeArnauo Is connoen
| Of success. and seems to have a strong
case, in view Of the old soldier indorse
ments which he has received, and the fur
| Their fact that his old soldier friends pur
| pose to bring the matter prominently t.
the attention Of the encampment
AS an illustration Of the character O.
the persecution which DeArnaud claims t.
have Undergone, it may be said that while
one of his bills for an increase of pension
was pending before congress, he was suet
in the courts for impersonating q certain
cant.in Arnold. then dead. The suit
| Il is "a iii Vas brought for the purpose o
! afrccti1.s the bill unfavorably, for 1T wa
| POSTPONED from time to time until afte
i the bill had been defeated, and whel
! finall,- brought to trial, was decided II
De Arnaud's favor without the jury,
j leaving its place in the courtroom.
4 sss1f w. wy. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, If
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large. .-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MarcelIa Sembrich.

Song recital. Plymouth church, Satur-
day evening, Nov. /. Seats on sale on and
after Tuesday, Oct. %, at Metropolitan
Music company's store. .,.. ,-., - r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use OF Jouranl want ads Try
them, read them and you will learn this
IL no idle boast. s,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

Get your estimates In early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
pEsrRoYERs OF TORPEDO DEsrRoYERs.

DESTROYERS OF TOKPEDO- DESTROYE8S.
London, Oct. 24.-The British admiralty has
given out contracts for the construction Of
three warships, described as "scouts.'' They
will have a speed Of 25A knots when in fighting
trim their engines will be Of Ii, 900 horsepower
and their sea-going qualities will be superior
to those Of the torpedo boat destroyers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
OF RUSSIAN RAILWAYS
REMARKABLE PROGRESS ALONG
STRATEGIC LINES.
Many Lines Built For Military Pur-
poses Look Ahead to Possible Com
plicatiOns

III, ,,,,.,, .,,.i, r,,,,z!, T.. ..,,
Piosi esS ,Il. .ti7oil -
In IaSlnS uUNn IalIWayS, not oIIy ol
CoiiiIileI CidI put Vi slia le6lc value dI-
Siact9 IiIucli III PeIIlH' IN I've
VII Iolis lIle iel"oIh Vi I'usSia ran
Ways mas SlIlhlHslS ueNeIoPeu curing
ne tIl pas II' SedI-In CeIIIaI ASIA ana OF
w. uI"i''Ii anu - 10 - laIl I'Ull'lSi .
'ao6 mas peell IlauG VIII
y tIis ''iS I-oV iillIeS VI me Mhlch VII
S.,lt.t, CeenpuiS win dsIheht' Ihe
l, 80 VI "ltiC ~, was IateIy turned oS
"a ~ w al, puI It Is aHllouhc
Iooz "" n DT ieouy Ioi li"lllC ~
~, Iilu ~ eAIenSlNe stores
% aii"oS pant nave oeeH alIe"uy ac-
~ -,.- ,,r-,-,,
,y11,-l.oIti' miIlS nc, III me holhlSCle
AZ uiis Poilils ouL lhe ease WIN
M ~ q Coiii pa d lively shoII space
~ ~ tiilieloise iiasaeS Vi ClOoPs coulu
De u "hsPol 'eu rom me Nolsd at ga
ri''i a. a.. SUI aS ChlS me - open, u
80 rIolI aSlhent 10 the Fer-
I S,oIi ",lu ~ = nan Iloh'le the trans
e,i' span tiie - III Soou "orhiilS oIuGI'
,2 HS "LSSI me ceremony III Iash-
NeHO' W. NlIte' III 81 petersburg, an
l,outICeu ne opening ol tiaIIc On the
- I., Az iah way IKE
- ~ ~ 81 . ! N0ilN on "S' ms
as ~ ma ny inleIlueu lor ''lI-
~ ~ ~ Sti"teslo PuipoSeS'
i |he "T'leI Il lI'illlSI' SiSIl"I i'Io-
siea9 IaS "iSo DeSn Hlaue win LLree
ms l'ilpoI AN auuluol 10 the rus
san "oih 81 81 aIeslC Ial'"ayS' one
VI ,ne5e' MnIJH mas H'aue most pro-
5,e5 ,., I''r ,iil II, mn Wen Co'ii-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
HOT SERVICES.

Smoking church services are tho
latest innovation i'm London Archdea-
con Wherefore of Westminster started
the movement last week. He invit-
ed the men who were fitting up West
minister abbey for the coronation 10
give a part of their dinner hour to re-
ligion, gave each man an ounce of to-
bacco, and told them to come and
smoke and make themselves at home
during the service. The men were de-
lighted by the novel proposition and
daily to the number of upwlrd of 100
They join heartily in the hymns and
Lords prayer, occasionally taking a
drink from their beer cans, though they
invariably remove their caps and pipes
during prayers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

"The clause, please omit flowers so
often seen in funeral notices doesn [
mean such a loss to us as you might
suppose" says a florist. 1T used to be
that all the flowers received at a fun
eral We're sent to the cemetery and
placed upon the grave to withcr. A
great many people object to this proce-
dure as a sinful waste, and these are
the people who advertise Please omit
flowers But the flowers are seldom
really omitted. Some people don't see
the announcement, or, if they do they
don't heed it. The flowers come Just
the same. In such cases the blossoms
are usually given away, after the fur -
eral services, to some hospital or m
stitutiOn where they contribute to the
happiness of the living.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr Mikahala, May 81, from
Kauai pOrts-D. Conway, J. A. Gonsal-
YES, c. Day, Mr.. Wolf, Mrs. F. Kahl-
mann, Miss Eva Gonsalves. Miss NJ
Gonsalves, Mrs. p. Burns, w. Leoiki, w
SchOaff and 40 deck
Per stmr. Lehua, May p. from Molo-
kai ports-Jack McVeigh, and 1 deck
Departing.
Per S. S. Alameda, May p, for San
Francisco Dr. Noblitt and child.
Mrs. DR.. Hildebrand. Mrs. c. Bon
child and nurse, Miss Emma Cum
mings, Little Evelyn, Miss Ada Lucas.
Misses Guild, Mrs. Ada Fisher, Baby
Lillian, Miss c. Washington, Henry
Holmes and wife, Mrs. E. j. Bar
rett, Mrs. Edgar Bishop, Miss
Edwards, DR.. Nichols children and
nurse, Mrs. Hassloches, Miss L. S.
Willis, Miss A. Alexander Miss Multi
gan, Mrs. Vida Thrum, Mrs. Thomas
c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
keague, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. c. d. Ram
son, Miss NJ NJ. Kicker, Miss Anderson,
w. H. Person Albert Watson and
wife, Mrs Powers, Miss May Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Thayer, Mrs. John
Ena, George Ross and wife, and Ross
children, Miss NJ. Lishman, c. NJ. Blair,
r. S. Scott, f. B. Tanning, T. Board
man, H. Y. Shaw, T. d. Bates, Frank
Wyman, j. Brown, August Dreier, F.
II. Grace d. b. Murdoch 1. Munroe F.
Albright, Miss Price, Mrs. Rumble
Mrs. c. r. Splivalo, Miss B. Splivalo
Mr.. Hume, Mrs. Hume, Miss Hume,
T. f. Hudson, p. Summerfeld, r. O.
Yardley, H. S. Wheeler and wife, G.
NJ. Narrell, f. H. Glaze, George Nc
Leod, c. Muller, a. Herbert, Mrs. J.
Waller, Miss Abramson, Mrs. r. II.
1t / /
Carney O. Gale, r. Lowe, "A. Lowe,
Mrs. A. b. Lindsay, II. p. Baldwin, NJ.
Rosenberg, f. Albright, l. Munroe, Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Anderson Oscar c.
Lewis, John Markham and 10 in the
steerage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
SAILED IN BALLAST.

The schooner Otelia Peterson, Cap
tain Hanson, sailed today in ballast for
Port Townsend She has been in port
for some weeks and Captain J. c. Han
son, her master, has shown himself to
be a good fellow. Captain James will
be distressed over the departure of his
friend
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
GREAT SHAKES.

To shake about 10000 peach trees
and $4,000 plum trees for the purpose
of dislodging injurious insects is a for
midable task, yet it was successfully
accomplished several times between
April 10 and June l, 1901, by the Hale
Georgia orchard company at Fort VAL
ley, Ga. The insect against which this
action was taken was the curculio bee
tie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
shipping intelligence
nlEes !. b. or 81


Wednesday. May n.
Stmr Eiihau W. Thompson. from
Auahola, at 7.45 "a. m. with 600 bags
sugar, / package merchandise.
Stmr, Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at G:lO a. mn. with i425 bags sugar.
$50 bundles hides 10 barrels bottles, 30
packages sundries.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
nnrts al y p n. In.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

traffic which would otherwise Doe
thrown ON the ST. petorsuurg-Wa
and Moscow Warsaw lines. IL is built
with French money and at the urgent
desire of the French general staff. At
th present moment Russia is at work
on nearly 1000 miles of new railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
Don't Co On Worrying

With inferior or need
lessly expensive illu-
mination in your
home. There is abso-
lutely no occasion for
it. Thousands OF
housekeepers through
out the Islands have
removed this annoy
ing problem entirely
by acquainting them
selves with the ideal
perfect light for the
home. 1t is as bril-
liant as gas or electri-
city, never smokes,
smells or gives any
trouble, is lighted and
extinguished as easily
as gas, and burns but
little kerosene oil. Our
catalogue shows all
styles from S1.80 mp,
and is sent for ths
asking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o n o he lei ioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21

Wednesday, May q.
Stmr Lehua, Napala. for Maui and
Nolokai ports at . p. m.
Am. sChr. Otelia Peterson Hanson
for Port Townsend about noon.
Schr kawailani, Moses for Koolau
ports at a. IN.
Thursday, May %.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory for Kauai
ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
AMERICA MARU EXPECTED.

1t would not be surprising if the
America Maru We're sighted any tirle
today from the Orient She will re-
ceive as quick dispatch as possible,
for San Francisco. from this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

'......'.'.' '.,''''''.s'''''''.
...''''..''''.''' '''.'''.''''''''''''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ......,,.,.,......
....................s. ..ss.....ss..'s...'...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

''''.'.......'..'''. '.''''''''.'''''
'''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''..'''''''
..............'',..... .',.''',,,',,,,','.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,',.,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-21
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

myers this line arrive at and leave this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

opening Of the session this morning of the New
York East Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. DIR. T. l. Poulson offered the
following resolution. which adopted without
debate:
In view OF certain shameful facts that have come
to cur notice regarding the Department OF InspeC-
ton OF Manila and for the sake OF the utterly
defeaceess women concerned. wei for the
honor of our country. we respectfully appeal to
the President Of the United States. as Commander
in-Chief Of the army. 10 exercise the authority
and power vested in him. and put end to this
shame IN our new possessions by issuing pro-
hbitory orders. with penalties for violation
OF the same.
When the question to the best place for
holding the next Conference, the suggestion that
Torrington be chosen received with applause.
on motion OF the Rev. DR.. David @. Downey. the
matter was referred to the board of Conference
entertainment
The Rev. Dr. G. f. Strobridge of Stamford
Conn., offered a resolution that:
Whereas The Rev. DR. q. H Buck as successor
the late Rev. DR.. Joseph Pullman in the work
OF Presiding Elder OF the New-Eork District has
served with unsparing vigor and great efficiency
express its grateful appreciation of DIR. Bucks
services and accepted his generous devotion to
the work OF the Conference additional reason
why its members should love him yet the
The resolution was passed by rising vote
Regarding The temporary retirement OF the Rev.
Dr. John Riley Thompson account OF impaired
health. DR. Strobridge offered another resolution
that the conference tender TO him its sympathy the
expression Of its unfaing love and its prayer for a
speedy recovery
The Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Buckles. speaking in regard
a report the Seney Hospital, urged that its
building should finished for the honor OF Method
ism. He said that the number OF applicants TO hos
pitfalls increasing; that hospital practice
Improving, and that all the great hospitals
high grade. These were factors In increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

bill is that it would deprive young men, just OF
age of a chance take part in the party pri-
maries this year. The Governor said tonight that
he thought there fully ten thousand young
men in New-York City who would thus lose a vote
the primaries if the bill should become law.
In his memorandum disappearing of the bill the
Governor
While the design of the bill is certain
evils in the city OF Newly ork, il would operate to
deprive citizens of rights which they have.
The primary elections are a fundamental part of
government, and through them the individual
members OF political party rebuke and make
Impossible the selection of undesirable candidates
1t is of the greatest Importance therefore, that
hindrance should be placed in the way OF those who
legally entitled participate in the selection Of
candidates. Under existing laws, the right 10
a general election is accorded any who
may have resided year in the State, six months
in the county and thirty days in his election dis
frict prior TO the election. Under this proposed
rights that thus accorded general cleo
ton taken away. This would be manifestly
Injustice and a blow at good government. Present
statutes provide for the punishment of offenders
against the Primary Election laws, and their
forcement should be depended upon to prevent
violations rather than by curtailing the rights OF