New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
THE TAIN OF THE DAY.

The Editor of THE Warrensburg (do) Standard
Herald" has been hailed before the Supreme Court
of Missouri and fined for this vigorous expression
of his contempt of the court
The victory Of the railr9ad has been S SomPe tS
thorough. 1t has reversed and stultited itself IN
opinion but that the judges who concgrred in ne
opinion 6sTssns the eIS yyafrosd The cor
porations have long owned the legislature now
applies either 9E asSe against St. the r., sOTPGP 5asg
They have not got It. The quiyerlpg limb tn nat
dependence Hill and his blood that stained the right
6i way OF b the 5ee1es Taa Of venai Court
and the wheels Of the JuggeTnaut will continue to
Continue to refuse them and their relatives dam
ages until the time comes Whep HSS9gTiaS ga
at the ballot box the corporation bought lawmakers
of the State.
Now the curious part of it is. not that Missouri
editor should grow so vehement-there are none of
the Railways of over-rednement cut there-but
that Warrensburg should pay the editors fine by
popular subscription and bring him home a moral
hero. 1t would be instructive to learn why the
people feel thus about their highest judges.
A Marvellous Escape-"The Daily Telegraph"
reporting the motor speed trials at Dublin, apeaks
of "a couple of sporting events in which racing
the clock" Happily it adds. the day passed
without casualty."-(Punch.
That new comet discovered by the observersa at
Saw it in the evening didn't hep
Maybe it had on It's dress oat"-(Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Dr. P. L. Hurts pointer dog the cause OF
good deal of amusement and excitement In Boom
Vile the other day The doctor stopped at trough
to water his horse. y sewer pipe about one hun
dred feet long passes under a crossing at this
place and the dog. being warm from running
crawled into the pipe to get cool When the time
came TO leave he could not turn around. and as
the pipe was crooked, he could see the CD-
Iosite end of it; so there he stuck After various
suggestions had been made for getting him out a
small negro boy sent in after him. The hey
got him by the leg, but then found that ne himself
could not back out. Here was q pretty how,ly-tIo
Finally second negro boy was sent in. His legs
| remained within reach from the outside and when
he had caught the first boy By the legs and the
first boy had got secure hold on the dogs legs
some strong men took the second boy by his legs
and thus they were all pulled out.
The Troubles of the Coyote.-The coyote has small
upon all occasions and by devious and s1ndry
he po6 f. WITH Ss TGag The plains
man has shotgun or rifle hanging in a convenient
ranch house The Hunter Of more eOy cb6 near me
neVSr misses sh9t az q coyote while there are
| one years end TO another Besides, there are or
for botr pleasure and profit when a large scope OF
the country IS swept clean, and the coyotes falling
mo the meshes or the hunt are dispatched, and
| thelr skins tanned for rugs and doormats Then
| aiifiIttlS are DalteQ with poisoned This
method OF destruction Is not only used by ranch
men, but by persons who make a business Of killing
| coyotes Tor Hving.-(Kansas City Journal.
| There sham battle down in Missouri the
other day and it showed that State of honora BILE
garlike history had patience with sharus-
/ sham fighting at any rate. The infantry were di-
| rected to charge a battery. The manoeuvre was
| executed IN nne style. the artIerynen were sur
| rounded ard the umpire decided that the battery
/ had been captured. Although this decision was a
proper from the point OF view of an expert and
strategist It reckoned without the men behind the
! guns. They did not any reason why they
J should surrender, and accordingly made dexper-
ate charge on the Infantry. The fighting that en-
| sued was in no wise sham. The dead and wounded
| rose and laid about them with fervor and abated
| not Of their stoutness because from n strateeic
| point OF view they had been whipped.
Before the battle ended dozen men vvare
wounded and field hospital was extemporized
! coal-black cook named Sarah whose husband yras
suddenly killed in quarry accident For the tiy1s
being her grief was allayed by the Preparations FOR
/ an elaborate funeral. and the day of This event
| so dear 10 negroes who desire TO show their i'm
portance she appeared before her mistress in aaaD
| est black, but her hands We're a pair az vVhi5a
| guard mount 1855 AN'sAN0 anu
| Why. aunty.' exclaimed her mistress what
/ made you get white Gloves '''''
/ sarah drew herself Indignantly and saf1 d
SShe chlilleSt tones. Don't you suppose I wants
gem gsahs 10 see dat Use got gloves ?-(IIp-