davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
IRISH GIANT SHRINRS
TO LILLIPUTIAN SIZE
Con" Coughlin Easy For
Bob FitZsimmOns.
BOUT LASTED ONE ROUND
Australians Famous Solar Plexus Blow
and Right to Jaw Turned
the Trick.

Con is a good name for the Irish
Giant" He lasted almost a round with
Fitzsimmons last night. at the Washing
ton Sporting Club. in Philadelphia.
Bob" was merciful. also calculating
Good things like Coughlin don't happen
very often. and the freckled veteran
didn't want to cut short the pleasure OF
getting real money so easily.
Fitzsimmons strolled leisurely around
his huge opponent. and without exerting
himself kept a hail of swings and jabs
beating against his face -and body A
1iscolored towel fell into the ring.
Coughlin's seconds had rung down the
curtain on the farce.
Fitzsimmons helped Coughlin to his
corner. and then averted his face. He
had the look OF man VINO had been
caught in the act of selling a brick with
an extra thick coat OF gilt.
As Bad as Everett.
Coughlin earned a distinction during
his brief stay in the ring. He now fair
~ rivals Mexican Pete" Everett as the
worst counterfeit that ever happened.
His bony framework might be punk
and his great muscles gelatine for all
the use he makes Of them He was
/ frightened when he came into the ring,
and during the long wait before Fitz-
simmons appeared his face was the pic
ture of patient resignation.
Fitzsimmons though fat, was in fair
condition The veteran hero Of some OF
/ the greatest battles in ring history
/ looks TO have many another good fight in
/ him. That he can still hit was proved
! by one punch. 1t landed on Coughlin' s
chin. but Jared him so that blood ran
from his nose.
| Coughlin respectfully kept away wher
the bell sounded the signal for the exc
cution. Fitzsimmons refused to chase
him. He shifted his freckIed body slow
/ ly and finally drew the descendant OF
Brian BOru to him.
! A wicked left hook, the first blow
dazed Coughlin. and during the remain
/ der of the round his ideas OF what he
was doing were as shadOwy as his claim
/ to being a pugilist.
Coughlin Floored.
Let's TO jaw and solar plexus and q
right to the jaw put CougnHn down for
the count Fitzsimmons grinned. and
when Coughlin got up deliberately walk.
ed into punch. 1t was the only one
that Coughlin landed. A few more drive.
TO head and body and "Con" was help
less. He rolled around the ring. tumblec
( against the ropes. and made no effort Il
defend himself Then came the mereifu
4 towel
None OF the bouts went three rounds
] Cyclone Kelly stopped "CycIone~ Lar.
ry in the third round OF a furious bar.
ing.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
GRANT STAYS LIMIT.

Joe Grant. the champion wrestler of
the District. last night stayed the time
limit Of fifteen minutes with Max Lutt-
berg. the lightweight champion Of
America, at the Lyceum Theater. The
local boy showed his cleverness on sew
rral occasions by sauirming out OF
dangerous holds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
NORRIS PETERS VS.. TEMPLES.

A match game Of baseball will be
played on Saturday by the Norris Peters
and Temple Baptist teams at American
League Park at AIS o'clock. These
teams are two of the strongest in the
city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
VIGOROUS SMOKERS.

The people Of the United States are
smoking more tobacco. year by year.
No census of the smokers is ever
taken, but the aggregate may be more
than one-fourth of the total population.
Here is the return made by the col
1ector Of internal revenue for the year
ending July 80, 1908, which shows that
during the year revenue taxes were
paid on 6,786, 800, 533 cigars weighing
more than three pounds per thousand,
an increase OF 6S2, 823, 1858, or more than
10 per cent on the 6,1O3, 567 1855 on
which taxes were collected in 1902 The
Increase in the number of cigarettes
weighing not more than three pounds
per thousand was 1888. 981, 7SS the fig
ures for 1902 being 2, 6a2, e61, 944 and
for 1908, 8,O81 1893, 1872, which included
491,52S,O93 at "a cents per thousand.
The production OF cigars weighing not
more than three pounds per thousand
fell off from 7e0, 982, $40 to $40, 499, $40.
a decrease of 120, 432,600 The produc-
ton Of cigarettes weighing more than
three pounds per thousand increased
from 9,656,S53 to 9,679, 1885,
The total number of cigars, big and
little, produced in the country, there
fore, was 7,426, 800, 4O3, and the total
number Of cigarettes was 3,O31, $685.
1872. Assuming that all these cigars
and cigarettes were consumed in the
country, we discover that there were
consumed more than 100 cigars and
fifty cigarettes, for each man, woman
and child in the United States. If
there are only 20,000,000 smokers in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
a RIKIsHA STRIKE.
Followed Approved Occidental Forms,
But it Failed.

Followed Approved Occidental Forms,
But it Failed.
Consul Bellows at Yokohama has
made report to the State Department
in regard to recent strike on the part
Of the jinrihsha men in Japan, in
which he says:
1.-THE strike of the jinrikisha men
at Osaka was quite remarkable af-
fair. The situation bears some pecu-
liar features, and is worthy Of study,
because of the light it throws on the
character of the people.
Osaka is manufacturing city of
100000. For travel about the streets
of the city the visitor has to depend
upon the jinrikisha, each vehicle u.s.
ually accommodating only one grown
person and requiring the services Of
one puller. In many cases the puller
or kurumay owns his vehicle and
works on his own account, but in
other instances several jinrikshas are
owned by one man who hires his pull
ers.
''The city is intersected by rivers
and canals, on which boat service
has lately been established, so as to
enter into competition with the bust
ness Of the pu1lers. The latter resent
ed this and determined to quit work
on June IL last. Accordingly, on that
day 1t was almost impossible to obtain
a jinrikisha in any part of the city,
and the idle men gathered ON the cor
ner Of the streets to attack those Of
their fellc who had not Joined the
strike and were seen drawing passen-
gers, or they assembled at the bridges
and other points of vantage to throw
stones and other missiles at the pass
| ing boats. A mob Of strikers also
started toward the building where the
boat company has it's headquarters
with the purpose Of demolishing it,
but they were dispersed before reach
| ing their destination
- Efforts were made to set some of
the boats on fire, and one boat was SO
roughly handled that the passengers,
becoming frightened, attempted to
leave her before she reached her moor
ing. Many Of the men passengers
waded ashore,
1.-THE strikers held two mass meet
ings," concludes Mr. Bellows. "At
one of these meetings the adoption of
violent measures was advocated even
to the point of destroying the proper
ty of the boat company. At the other
meeting the feeling seemed less inten-
Sc. On June IA, however, the matter
had been adjusted and both jinrikis-
has and the boats were again carrying
passengers as usual-W Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Each kitten Got a svvarloyv.

In the course OF a heavy storm
lightning struck the chimney of a
house In fredericksburg, killing a
score Of chimney swallows that nested
in the hue. Some Of the birds were
thrown down alive and entered one
Of the rooms through the old-fashioned
fireplace, fastening themselves in their
terror to every object, even to the
clothes Of the frightened occupants Of
the room. After the excitement conse-
Quent upon the accident had subsidized
the family cat was observed carrying
the dead swallows, one by one, to her
kittens In the woodshed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

country, the apportionment Will be
nearly 400 cigars and 80 cigarettes
for each individual.
There are few cigar smokers who are
contented with one cigar q day, and
so the total number OF smokers might
be less than twenty millions. But
there remain to be considered the pipe
smokers, great army, who with the
help of the chewHrs) consumed 310,-
654,639 pounds OF tobacco during the
year, an increase of over 10000, 600
pounds on the figures OF the. previous
year.
In view Of these returns we think It
will be safe to spread little more nett
ting over the best soil in the Connect
cult valley next year, and let the sum
and the fertilizers continue to- do their
perfect wOrk.-Hartford Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
FREED BY A BULL.
Amenities of Teaching School in Fair
Wyoming.

Amenities of Teaching School in Fair
Wyoming.
Driven to take refuge on the top of
school house by what is described
as a large and furious looking bulI'
held captive on the roof for three long.
weary hours, Is the strange and ex-
citing adventure that befell Miss Retta
Hefteshaw, a pretty young school
teacher at Garrett, Wyoming, and sew
en- or her pupils one morning recently.
The pupils Were assembling for the
morning classes when the bull marked
them as his legitimate prey Mayhap
ne TOOK offence at red skirt or au-
burn hair worn by some of the chill
dren. Mayhap he wished to join in
the game of "tag" that was being
played by the scholars before school
'took up" Or mayhap-well, whatever
"mayhap' entered his fancy Gf he has
one). he suddenly started things going
at this knowledge dispensary in the
state Of Wyoming.
The bull beloved and paved the
ground as If to attract the teachers
attention and then charged the schol-
ars The youngsters Immediately ran
few lengths ahead Of the bull, entered
quickly and closed the door
The bull, not to be baffled in his de-
sire ito go to school, attempted to
enter through the window. But this
inlet proving too small for his huge
frame, after breaking it, he turned
his attention to the door. Two charges
reduced the door to kind1ing wood
and made an opening large enough
for the bull to enter.
The teacher and her pupils had
in the meantime escaped through the
broken window.
The bull, after Knocking desks, Ink
wells and books around and demolish-
ing things in general, left the building
to seek the scholars.
Miss Heiteshaw and two scholars
were on the ground and the other five
were ON the roof. When they saw the
bull coming toward them again teach
er and pupils started on a run for an
outbuf1ding about 100 feet distant.
The race between the teacher and
pupils and the bull was close and ex-
citing
The bull was not discouraged at his
defeat in sprinting. He backed off a
few yards, and then with his head low
cred and his eyes cleaning viciously,
charged down upon the clubhouse.
Just before the impact the teacher and
two pupils slipped out. The bull crash
ed through the door, tearing it from the
hinges. The impact broke off one of
the boards at the back and sticking
his head through the aperture, he car
ried the house for some distance.
Before the animal could disentangle
itself Miss Heiteshaw and the two pu-
pills reached place Of safety on the
roof of the school house.
The bull kept guard for three hours
while the teacher and her. scholars sat
on the roof.
Miss Hefteshaw and her Oldest girl
pupil have borrowed six-shooters and
are spending all their recess time at a
target shaped like a bull. They vow
they will kill the bull if it ever tres
passes on the school grounds again
Denver Pest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
''UAsH" oLAY's BLACKLIST LOOK.
How It Moved a Court and Jury for
His Client.

The following story is related of
General Clay's power as an orator:
A man was once being tried for muir
der, and his case looked hopeless in
deed. He had, without any seeming
provocatfon murdered one of his neigh
bors in cold blood. Not lawyer in
the county would touch the case. 1t
looked bad enough to ruin the reputa-
ton of any barrfster.
The man. as last extremity, ap-
pealed to Mr. Clay to take the case for
him. Everyone thought that Clay
would certainly refuse. But when the
celebrated lawyer 1ooksd into the mat.
ter his fighting blood was reused, and,
to the great surprise of all, he accept.
ed. 10y ~ wv
Then came trial the like of which
has seldom been seen. Clay slowly
carried on the case, and it looked more
and more hopeless. The, only ground
of defense the prisoner had was that
the murdered man had hooked at him
with such fierce, murderous look that
out Of self defense he had struck first.
a. ripple passed through the jury at this
evidence.
The time came for Clay to make his
defense. 1t was settled in the minds
of the spectators that the man was
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Clsy calmly proceeded, and laid all the
prsof before them in a mastery way.
Then, just as he was about to conclude,
he played his last and master card.
sGentlemen Of the jury" he said, as
slning the 1ercest, blacklist look, and
c:rrying the most undying hatred in it
erer seen" gentlemen, If a man should
lok at you like this, what would you
b?"
That was all he said, but that was
etough. The jury was startled, and
sane even quailed in their seats. The
i1fige moved uneasily on his bench.
After about fifteen minutes the jury
ffl.d slowly back with "Not guilty,
yo1r honor" The victory was CON-
ple+e.
Whsn Clay was congratulated on his
easy Sictory he said:
'Itwas not SO easy as you think.
spentdays and days in my room before
the Mirror practicing that look. 1t
tookmore hard work to give that look
thar to investigate the most obtruse
cas9'-Loufsville Courier-JournaI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

TINE TABLE.
HTGHLAND DTvTsToN.

Trains leave Meadow street station
FOR Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 200 and S:88 a m: l2:3S, $50, Ss0z
p. IN.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta.
ton from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at sos, IL 40 a. m; 1:A5, 6:20
and Z:3S D. M.
Trafns leave Meadow street station
TOE New York, FIshkill Landing, Dam
Dury and way sfations at 8:13 a: mx
and I:5O and e.a4 d. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street stas
Ilon from New York, FishlxiIl Landing
Danbury and way stations at 8:S6 Al
M; l2.S4 and s:04 D. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $40.
1905 a. M; 200, sos and TOO d. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
300, l1:sO a. M; 4:50. 6:50 and $50
p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Relic of ANTIQUITY.

The famous iron pillar { Delhi, In
dia, rises % feet above the ground. and
extends to an unknown depth, which q
leading archaeologist has reported to-
be more than 26 feet, the total length
being possibly go feet. 1t tapers from
1874 inches to 18.5 inches in diameter.
the weight being estimated at about IA,
tons. 1t is found to be pure malleables
iron, although curious yellow shade
long gave 1t the reputation of being
bronze, but there are no records OF early
iron-working processes to show how ii
was welded up. A roughly cut inscrip-
ton Is credited by some authorities to
the third or fourth century, while 9TH
ers suppose it to belong to a later Pc
riod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Ikey was ON Hand.

This, indeed" murmured the poetic
,raiden, as they sat on the side Of the
fountain trail, 'is the primevai soli-
,lde."
Just then a pack peddler came around
bend Of the road, and asked IL they
desired to purchase any suspendeFs,
collar buttons, soap, combs, hair pins
or handkerchiefs.
When he had passed on the unpoetic
man turned to her and said:
"Sollytuds? Seems more to me as If it
were rkeytude. He said his name was
Isaac Einstein. &c Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
MERrDEN BRANCH.

Trains leave Dublin street station FOR
Middletown and way stations at 500
a. m. and 6:15 D. M
Trains arrive at Dublin street station
from Mfddletown and way stations at
1850 a. m. and 1858 p. m.
Trains leave Dublin street. station
for New Haven by way of Cheshire at
TOO, Ss4S, 11:10 a. M: ! 80, A :04 p. M
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from New Haven by way of
Cheshire at 9:33 a. M; los. 300. 6OOs
7:45 %. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Attended to Promptly at Mod
crate Prices. Estimates
Furnished.
M. = M M Q n ..
Extension Of Ward Street.
FIRE ALARM.

Cor South Main and ssrand SITS
5Scoyill Manufacturing Co Cpl
Cor Bridge and Magill SITS.
Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro Cpl
13-Cor Fast Main and Niagara SITS.
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road
15-Cor Cor High aud Walnut SITS.
16-Cor Fact Main and cherry sts.
Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury SITS
23-Burton street engine house.
Waterbury Manufacturing Co P)
% Cor North Main and North SITS.
2e-Cor Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
,27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta.
2e-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS.
S1-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
84-Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL I'd.
S5-Conn R'y & L't'g Go, car h'se (R9
Waterbury Brass Go P)
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sits.
SS-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay SITS.
A9-New England Watch Co P)
Benedict & Burnham Mfg 90. on
DO Waterbury Buckle Co. Pl
4T-Cor s. Main and Washington SITS.
51--Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
52-Cor Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac. CIR
54-Cor CLAY and Mill SITS.
56-Cor Liberty and River sts.
5T-No 3 hose house.
5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin STE
T2-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
73-North Willow st, cor Hillside.
74-Cor Johnson and Waterfalls sts.
142-Wofcott st, beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main and Welton sts.
212-The Plat Bros Co. fpl
Buckle Co fPl
214-waierbury Clock Co,m'v't fac Ip,
21e-Cor North Main and Grove sts.
2s1-Cor Round Hill and Ward SITS
261-Junction Cooke and ". Main sts
272-Grove. bet Central & Holmes ava
Sis. N. e. Telephone Co building fpl
sfe-Cor Bank and Meadow SITS.
& Cloves (PD
314-Plume & Atwood (P)
31b-American Ring Co. P)
a16-EIectric Light Station fP|
91s-Holnes, Booth & Hay1ens fDI
B91-No 4 Hose House
s23-Cor Washington ave & Porter sta.
Charles and Porter SITS.
325--Cor Simons st & Washington ava
871-City Lumber & Coal Co. (Pa
41o-Tracy Bros H9
432-Cor Liberty and g. Main sAs.
451-Steele & Johnson Mfg 90. (py
5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye SITS.
P) Private.
SIGNALS.
1. One stroke calls superintendent
to the City hall.
IL. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
ILL. Three strokes. 10 m. o q. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes Quick
will indicate general alarm and VIII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Roah Rroke.

She Who is that man you just bowed
to?
He-Ohi he's an artist.
SheAnd who is the one with him?
He--He hasn't any money, either!-
journal Amusant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Leave Dublin street station Cor New
Haven by way OF Cheshire at 7:50 ~
M: $50 D. m.
Arrive ar Dublin street station from
New Haven by way of Cheshire att
$3.50 a. M; $50 d. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
NAUcAnUcK DrysroN.

Trains leave Bank street station for
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places south at 6:Sk, 755.
11:l8 a. M; lao, 3:o5, 4:A0, Glib and
500 %. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from New, York Bridgeport, New Ha-
ven and way stations at 7I4, S.29
9.O5 1885 a. M: 1:24, $40, $50. 6:4@
S:4S o. m, 1898 q. m.
Trains leave Bank street station f0s
winsted and way stations at S.28.
1o:55 a. M: $40, $40 (Watervil1e on.
ly). GAS and s:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from Winsted and way stations at 6.S5
1855, 11:13 a. M; 3:O5. 5:46, water
ville) Glib p. m.
TRAINS leave Bank street station for
watertown and way stations at 645.
S:28 HIT a. M; / 80, 8:46 5:1O, 6:Ig.
e:53, 1858 and 20 D. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from WATERFOWL and way stations AZ
$40, 7:47, 10:42 a. m; loo. 2:56, 49,
SOL. GAS. T:45, 11:1e .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
T,eaye Bank street station FOR News
York. Bridgeport and New Hayen "a
TOO. $3.50 a. M: 40, 5:10 and 500 b. m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
New York, bridgeport and New Haven
at a:53 a. M; 1:24, 1852, 1910 D. IA.
& Leave Bank street station for Waters
town and way stations ut 9:5S a. M
and sos p. m.
Arrive at Bank street station frorn
WATERFOWL and way stations ar 6:D3
d. m. and 4 :58 p. 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
An Old FaOorife
L | + e
81 Various Authore

IT triunphs of an hour3
he br a andd Pope.
n h tomb how nigh! --prio
be s than mo- to be -Seweu
m a -Spe
come Pa !
IT
man So uthweu
Nature -Congrev
Church,
4
sunshine Arr
O permit heave
They who forgive -Ba
we it's face
has MOI -somerv4
ion own ,howsv dear, Tho
Byron.
less AasureIa lay -Sm
Soar not too high to fall but oop to
o Crowley.
Oh 81 steena Beatty
Is a rearn -cowper \
II avenan. /. 81
he grave GRAY
q cheat -Wn
Only destructive to the brave !
OF cPoWn? -Dryden. 4
o not on OF down
w tkins
ma who lives the frsM fevvel
Make then while God
Christians Hi
% be JUST Dana.
~. akespear !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
SIGNALS.

1. Ono stroke calls superintendent
to the City hall.
IL. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
LII. Three strokes. 10 m, o D. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes oy1ictr
will indicate general alarm ana WIN
call the entire force into service.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12
Notice of Contest.

U. S. Land Office, New Orleans, La. |
August II, 1903. ]
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Jiles S. Bar
rett, contestant, against homestead en-
try No. 1897, made Jan. Is, 1898, for
the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter. section 81, township 5, south
range 10 east, st. Helena Meridian,
Chas. Coger, contestee, in which it is
alleged that Chas. Coger has totally
abandoned said land and has failed to
reside upon and cultivate same within
six months prior and next to the date
that said affidavit was filed aud that he
the contestant is now residing on the
land, said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
A. M, on September go, 1903, before II.
r. Warren, Clerk of Court, at his Office
in Covington, La, and that final hear
ing will be held at 10 O'Clock A. M, on
October 9, 1908, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Office in New Orleans, La.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed August II, 1908,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence, personal service of this
notice can not be made. it is hereby
ordered end directed that such notice
he given by due and proper publication.
WALTER /, COHEN. Il egisttr.
au22 At. A. Is. KENNEDY, Receiver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12
TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 8. 1873 NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

CHllSl CLdlGs 11dilu VI iiCt, :
New Orleans, La, July 6. 1903
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act of
Congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled San
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1899, Edward Taylor,
of Covington, Parish of ST. Tammany.
State of Louisiana, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 504,
for the purchase Of the east half of
southeast quarter of Section No. IL, in
Township No. 6, Range No. 10 east, St.
Helena Meridian, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before II. r.
Warren, at Covington. La, on Monday,
the 2Sth day of September, 1908.
He names as witnesses: Edward
Myers, Boy Lloyd, Robert V. Breadon
and Ernest Peehon, all of Coyington,
La.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested TO Iile their claims in this Of
fee on or before said 28th day of Sep
TENDER, 1908.
jul 25-lOt WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-12

Under the provision OF article 1O9
OF tho Constitution the district
judges and district attorneys OF the
various districts will be elected on
the Tuesday after the first Monday
in. November. nine months after the
State election. This is done to re-
move these Offices from the influence
Of tie trading and trafticlng be-
tween candidates and is supposed
to render the candidates free from
Objectionable political influence.