davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

 Daniels; Martina, listed lot 8, bk l6 sO
 impfnts.. 100 1SO co Dunno, May, listed pt lot I2, bk ll6:... e5 col
 pt lot l3, bk ll6..... ll0 0G Davis, H C, listed & k furniture 10
 ne14 of nE4 sec s,
 tp9, 244O aers I20 130 0o Desmond, Anna F, listed lot 2. blk H. fC0 co
 pt lot 1. blk IA. 300 co
 pt lot 6, blk H.. 1000 co Derhan, Thomas, listed F block 57 I25 O0 Daniels, J I, listed imp boss lights. 50 co Devore. Ed, listed block IG2.... sl25
 improvements 9 I50 60 Elliott, W H. lowered lots 3, 4. blk l08. 50 co Esauerre, D. lowered lot Il, blk ..... 2C0 co Ewing, F l.. raised
 sR of se4 see 2, tip s, B.. 2f0 co
 sE swA sec g, tp 8, s 23.:. HIS co
 sw1l of sw4 of se14 sec 9, tpS,s
 rA-.....-. ....:..:.....'. NJ W English, w W, listed imp pess rights... 25 % Fishbaugh, Geo, listed
 se4 sec 2s, tpe 24-16O acres. 4s0 co improvements. S........................ 2O eO WIZ of nw4 and ne1l of nw1l and nv
 4 of ne14 sec 22, tp 10, "A 4-160acres 4So co FishBaugh, John, listed se14 sec 95, tp9, SrA-f6O acres. S........................ S00 eo Farmer, H E, estate of
 raised nH and sw1l of ne14 sec 12, tp g, ST 2f. .............sr......... 5uO Vo lowered sex ne14 heJ4 sec %, tpss 23................e< 50 % Fi5ueroai Dolores, lowered part lot S. blk f9......................... lio ue Figueroa, Mercedes. listed undivided E sec 10, tp8. S r22-5315 acres. ITO OO Fo.hcs, R. lowered on land ........... I6o co Flynn, Mrs Annie, listed sea sec f. tp 8, S 22-l60 acres S320 | improvements -....-. 70 S+o Oo Fleishman, Fred, listed WIZ of nw14 and sc4 of nw4 sec F, tp9 ST 24-120acrs S60 % Iodyr, F X M listed furni ture. ......:.:.. 100 co Frazer A, listed imp on poss rights 90 oo Fisher, G J, listed imp on posS rights. D cO Franklin. J H, listed imp on poss rights 2o eO Ferguson, Amele listed SpeeSe sub-di- vision block 1. of nw4 sec B, tp 8, ST 23-10 acres. S.................:. ....-...... 0o ot Gflroy 6 Moretti, Modestf block, raised l stock of goods. .......... ...... :..-.:.. i5o V Graham F M, raised on land .........-.. 40 Ot Graham, Esther, raised lot ,, block 12. leo U
 lowered on land. .....: 40 ot Gilbert. J w. estate of raised on land. go C Gray. l. F. lowered on land. ............. l6o 0t GandOlfO, JOhn-
 raised stock of goods .....:..... fCo tN raised part nw14 sec 26, tr 8, s r23.-- BIS e lowered sw14 sec ?, tp7, S 26.--.... fo5 lowered imp lot 6, block 9f. f...:....- SoO o' Goldman & Co, lowered on land ....:.-.. 40 c Guano, s, listed and k furniture. 10 II lot II, block 8....... So improvements. 7o f46 ~ , Grumbles, Dam. listed e1S ne4 see S5, tp 7,sr f6-S0 acres ...... ....:...... eo O G furnbles, s H, listed s1s of nw14 and E of sw14 sec t3, tp p6, ST 13. 3.........-.e 16o Greenleaf, Mel listed ! , work horses. ....: ..........:... e 00 ! imp on poSsessory rights. D 4o Groover, J s, listed imp poss rfghts..... % c ) At noon, on motion, board o, } equalization adjourned until 1C D a. m. July II, 1904. 3 s. B. Hinds,
 Chairman. Q c. P. Cronfn,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona. July II, 1904.
 Board of equalization met at 10 a. m., pursuant to adjournment; Chairman Kinds, Supervisor Marvin, District Attorney by C.. l.. Brown, Esq, deputy, and clerk present; Supervisor Nu- gent absent.
 Minutes of the previous meet Ing read and approved.
 Board of equalization proceed ed to examine original assess ment roll and original list for the year 1904, and are of the opin- ion that the following changes should be made and property listed as follows, to-wit: GoodfeHow, Amanda X. listed sec 3f, tp ssr 3-638 acres eS..................... 2142 co Handley, II H. lowered on land. ......... so co Hodges, Ben, raised on imp poss rights. f69 oo Higuerroa E, lowered imp lot 3, block 5 3cO 0e Hodges, B, listed 90 head stock cattle. $50 oe Haggerty, r H, lowered
 c1& sw1l sec 8, tp S T Ill.,. f0 co
 WIZ sw14 sec 9, tp6, s r1f.... 49 Go
 Sc14 sec f3, tp 6, S r II ....:.. 50 0J
 scIf sec 23 tp I2........ 60 co Heyf. Mrs Ben C listed lot f. block 15... $50 OC Harbolt J listed $ work horses. $50
 cow.:..-.-..... 70
 , wagons. B 20o o6 Harbols, Ernily, listed fmpPoss rght 50
 hG5k furn'tre 10 6o e0 Hayden, E. listed imp poSs rights..... 50 co listed ers nw14 nw1s sec 3l Ups, 23-20 acres. .....-...-... 2uO Uu Improvements. s........................ aO OO Huffman, Mary J, listed imp poss rights D co Ravens, Hattie R. listed sT1i and WIZ of nw14 sec 1, tp lO S 24 and e15 of ne1a sec }. tp 10. ST ai-3a0 acres s.......... 16O0 co listed improvements. 30 co Hackett, Sumner, listed h and k furn'tre D OC Hubbard M F, listed watch. .........S
 fire arms 10 0o Heyl. J. listed watch and jcwelry...... D co Harris, w O, listed
 lot {. block I35. ......... .......... SlOO
 lots ,. 6, block 134. 34................ 2OO 300 GC Hayden, Lucy E, listed
 ne4 se]4 sec 30, tp B.. s r 2S-4O acres ...... ...................... 400
 improvements ................... 400 800 0C 
 Continued on page 2l
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

Dixon, J, listed saddle horse .... 20 stock horses 22 h and K furniture. 5 wagons. .....--.. D imp poss rights 9 97 60 Donaldson, c Elsted watch.-... listed plstol...... , 10 co Dyer, c C., listed work horses 75 9 9cows. ............ lS} 10 stock cattIe..... II0 hogs. ............. IF doz poultry..... 6 wagons. 50 l buggy ........... 30
 harneSS ......... 10 1 mower& h rakS 50 hay press ....... 50 farm impltS..... 10 imp pOSs rights. 50
 and furf, ..... g GSS co T~-. :. IF Lof Q | I0I- IA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
. STORMY "TRIP TO NEW YORK
The Yacht Sapphire, With Judge
Parker Aboard. Experienced a
Rough Time on the Hudson.

New York, September 15.-The
yacht Sapphire, on which Judge Alton
B.. Parker left Esopus last night for
this city, arrived today and anchored
off Thirty-ffth street. Judge Parker
remained on board until after break
fast.
The yacht had a stormy trip down
the Hudson. She anchored up the
river at Cornwall during the height
of the storm and did not resume the
trip until daylight brought calmer
weather.
The judge appeared to be in excel
lent health. AS the party went ashore
a boat-keeper at the pier dressed in
overails and with sleeves rolled ul
went to Judge Parker and greeted
him by saying Judge, let me shake
your hand"
Certainly" the Judge replied,
and they shook hands.
The dock workmen gave three
cheers as the Judge started away. and
Judge Parker responded by raising his
=
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
TO DEVELOP COTTON CULTURE
Other Nations Set Themselves TO the
Task OF Producing Their Own
Cotton.

Washington, September 15.-The
recent great cotton corner in Ameri-
ca apparently has caused a permanent
fright in Europe, where all of the cot
ton using and manufacturing nations
have set themselves to the task Of pro-
ducing their own cotton, and relying
no further than absolutely necessary
upon the American product. Consul
General Skinner at Marseilles is the
last of several consular officials in
Europe to call attention to this import
ant movement, which he does in the
shape of a special report, published by
the department of comerce and labor.
He saws tina an association has been
formed in France for the purpose or
arousing public opinion and securing
support for the projected development
of the French colonial cotton fields.
This association has visited all the
commercial cities, and has pointed to
the danger of the cutting off OF Amer
lean cotton supply by consumption of
the entire cotton crop in the United
states, which now produces 30 per
cent. of the worlds supply.
The association is seeking particu-
larly to develop cotton culture In
Sudan, Dahomey and Madagascar.
French colonies believed 10 be espe-
cially adapted to the growth Of cotton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
BANKERS ASSN. OFFICERS.
Candidates Chosen by the Nominating
Comn,ittec-The Call of Sections.

New York, September 15.--Western
bankers had the o at today's ses-
sion at the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. A feature
OF the day was the Call of sections
north, south, east and west" which
brought forth five minute statements
by bankers on the encouraging con-
dition Of business in the various parts
of the country from which they came.
In the roll call of delegates, among
those responding were Joseph G..
Brown, of Raleigh, n. c.: a. V. Lane,
yice-president of the National Ex-
change Bank of Dallas, Texas; and r.
F. Maddox. of Atlanta, Ga.
Immediately after the adjournment,
the nominating committee at large
met and nominated the following can
didates: For president. E. F. Swinney,
president of the First National Bank,
Kansas City; vice-president, John L.
Hamilton, vice-president Hamilton and
Cunningham Bank, Hooperston, Ills.
for members of the executive council,
c.. S. Whitson, vice-president National
City Bank of New York city; Clark
Williams, representing h trust COM
pany section, New York city; John
Perrin, American National Bank. In
dianapolis. Ind: Grier Hirsch, York.
Pa, n J.. t. Desmurkes, president
First National Bank, st. Augustine.
Florida.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20

ship Huron rescued a part Of the crew
Of the fishing smack Grey Eagle. off
Charleston, yesterday morning n
brought them to this city today.
Captain Ingram reports that his ship
was of the Charleston lightship yes
terday morning, when he was given
signals from the lightship that a boat
was near there in distress. The boa.
was soon located, and the captain tool
them on the Huron. There were eight
men in the boa and the sea was ruR-
ming high. The mate signalled the
steamer and asked that a line be given
them and they be towed to the light
hip A tow line was put out with
great difficulty and shortly after get
ing the line, the rudder of the lifeboat
broke and the small craft was left to
the mercy of the sea- The boat got
eight men were plunged into the ocean.
and they were thrown life preservers
until a life line could be gotten 10
them. Three of the men were taken
safely on board the Huron. While
drawing the fourth on board the
steamer. the line broke and he fei.
back into the sea and sank out of
sight.
HI rescued men were brought 10
this port and transferred to the steam
er Apache, which sailed. TODAY and
We're taken to Charleston.
Those rescued We're: NJ. Smith, w.
Simmons and r. H. gladden.
Those drowned We're w. F. Butler. y.
Harrison, A. Johnson, b. Anderson and
Ed. Middleton.
The men all lived in Charleston.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
CROPS SUFFER GREATLY.
Damage by the Storm i'm One County
will Amount to $500, 900.

Columbia. S. c., September IA
special from Conway, Horny county,
by special messenger to Florence, s.
-, says that great damage has been
wrought in that county by wednes-
days storm, which passed over the
lower section of South Carolina.
Communication is cut Off in every di.
rection, but reports so far received
indicate that the damage done In
Horny county will approximate $780,
600. The greatest area of damage
was from I.oris, h last station Of the
Chadbourn and Conway railroad, in
Horny County, 10 Mount Tabor, the
first in North Carolina. Here crops
appear to have been wiped out en-
tirely. At Myrtle Beach and Pine
Beach e number of houses were blown
down.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
UNIVERSITY VIEWS LETTER.
Initiation Night With the Fraternitics
Registration a Record Breaker.
Prospects for Football.

Chapel Hill, N. c.. Sept. 15.-Monday
night was initiation night with the fra
~ternities OF the University OF North
Carolina. The men initiated are mem
bers OF the Sophomore class and the
professional schools. The respective
fraternities with their initiates and at
filiates are as follows:
Kappa Alpha: +. Gillian. j. X. Dix
on. Jr., H. Gibson. A. w. Pearce. Frank
Calling. V. l. Gudger and l.. West,
affilIates. Delta Kappa Epsilon: w.
NJ. Bond, Jr., Preston Cotton. T. O'Be~-
~. G. 3. Morris. s. T. Nicholson. w.
ID. James, r. r. Brown. Dartmouth
1904, foot ball crack. affiliate. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: A. Morrison, j. r..
James. 8. Lynn, F. Hutchison. j. b.
Brown, n N. s. Cannon. affiiiates.
Zeta Psi: j. NJ. Robinson, w. 3. OBJ.
Robinson. Jr, T. II. Haywood. Beta
Theta Pi: J. w. Sykes. Jr.. w. W.
Greene. G. NJ. Pritchard. T. Il. Pierce.
affiliate. Sigma NJ: f. $. LeGrand.
Kappa Sigma: p. W. covington, and
Ashcrat. affiliates. Alpha Tau One
ga: Hubert Hill. J. ID. Pemberton. III.
l.. Fry, J. T. McAden. Phi Delta The
ia: F. Il. Sterne. X c. Moore.
The outlook for a strong football
team TO represent Carolina this year
is very promising at present. There
are ABOUT fifty men I'm the squad try
ing for positions on the team. Coach
+. r Brown, Dartmouth 1904. who
coached the strong Virginia PolytAch-
mic Institute team last year. Is putting
the candidates through a vigorous
course Of training preparatory TO the
hard work that will have TO be gone
through a little later in the season. IL
Is too early Yet TO give a forecast OF
the personnel of the team, but IL ~
safe TO say that Carolina will have
a a second TO one In the south.
Jacocks, Robson. Townsend. Newton.
IN Captain p. s. Stewart, AL OF whom
played in last years team are back
this session. and there is an abundance
OF good material on hand to fill I'D the
positions that remain open.
The enrolment Of the University IS
o I'VE hundred and seyenty-ive at
present. This Is a substantial increase
over the registration at the same date
last ear II is confidently believed
the University Will have an attendance
Of six undred and fifty before the
n OF the present scholastic year.
The students have now gotten down
TO hard work n the Indications point
to the most successful yea IN the his
tory of this great Institution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
IKicking on Naval Stores Quotations

Jacksonville, Fla, September Is
Five hundred delegates to the
ltion of the Turpentine Operators AS
Is%ociation in session here today adopted
Ia resolution charging that the quota
Itions made by h savannah Board Of
Trade do not now represent the mar
Iket values Of spirits and rosin, urging
that naval stores be quoted at their
true values, and providing for the ap-
|pointment of a subcommittee to study
conditions and devise ways and means
by which the purposes of the resolu-
|tion shall be carried into effect. An
|dgent was named to take the field and
See that the rules Of the association
are carried out and providing penal
tiles for infraction of these laws. The
taken today practically insures
control Of the naval stores Industry by
the association.
lat a later session the election of Off
|cers resulted As follows. president, A.
ID. C~Ovington, Quincy; vice-president,
w. ]. Hill, Jacksonville: treasurer, H.
y. McE;achern, ~Jacksonville; secretary,
j.. A. HOllOman, Jacksonville.
The convention adjourned to meet
next year in Jacksonville.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
Storm Ragged More Ffercely Than Amy
Other i'm the Memory of Old
Mariners.

Baltimore. Nd, September 15.-Re-
ports from points down the Chesapeake
Bay indicate that last nights storm
was unprecedented in its fury and long
continuance. For nearly ten hours last
night and early this morning the bay
was swept by a rain n wind storm
that for a time ragged more fiercely than
any other storm in the memory OF the
oldest Chesapeake mariner. The storm
was evidently more evere farther
down the bay than at its head.
The Potomac, a steamer of the
Weems line, now plying on the Rap
pahannock river. arrived at her wharf
during the day having weathered out
the storm at the mouth of the river.
Her captain reports n terrible expert
ence, stating that the waves rolled
higher than he has ever seen them n
the Chesapeake.
The steamer Maggie, Of he Balti-
more, Chesapeake n Atlant Rail-
way Company had a narrowing expert
ence while off Sandy Point. She was
driving before the wind when a cry of
distress reached those standing on the
bridge. Not far from the steamer was
seen a pungie bottom up, tossed about
in the wind like a cockle shell. Cling
ing to the side of the overturned vessel
was a a The sight was made clear
for a brief instant and then the little
SdllOOdl, WIKI us uCSpdlIAlS OGSupdA
was swallowed up in the night. The
weather conditions made it impossible
for the Maggie to give aid to the uu-
fortunate man.
All the boats of the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic Company arrived
safely, although some OF them Were
from four to six hours late. Ali report
ed heavy weather. but as most of them
hove-to during the wost of h storm,
none was damaged.
The storm played havoc with the shir
ping, in the northeastern part Of the
bay particularly. The wharves at both
Betterton and COLCHESTER were partial
ly washed away, while ~sailboatS, steam
launches and all light craft around Toll
chester. Havre de Grace and Bettertor
were badly damaged. In many cases
the boats were washed away and lost
In this city today, n mar William
Norton, was instantly killed by coming
in contact with a live wire blown dowT
during the storm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
BIG VETERANS, REuxroN.
Old Soldiers Gather I'm Large Numbers
and Enjoy a Pleasant Day at
Burgaw.
Especial t, The Messenger,

N-ECSAo1 ~ 1hC lhCSo-tsHSlt
/ Burgaw, y. g, september 1.-THE
Confederate Veterans of COM
lpany 3. First North Carolina Pat
TALON; Company =, Fifty-ir:t !Ifai.
try; Cummings Battery light Anil
Ilery and Company A, Thrill Moth
carolina Cavalry, met a. Bur.;w and
quite a number OF gray and ag..1 SOL
oilers were prese.lt. Everything ~as
out in the finest style under
THE skillful management of TINT Irinc,
|of veterans, Y. NJ. Groom. as sist,.I ty
the good ladies CT Burgaw AM SUI
cou1try. Many I.arty
|handshakes were INDUCED in by old
soldiers who had not met in twenty
five years or mora. Sixty-five veterans
were seated at n iJiig tahic that was
literally burdened with tempting
|viands, provided by the good ladies of
and Pender counties. of which
there was a sufficiency for more than
twice the crowd.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the ladies of Burgaw and vicinity for
their handsome entertainment.
Commander Pitt Moore was called
no the cnalr ana maze an ADDRESS TO
the veterans of David Williams camp.
The hex meeting will be the last
of November. 1904.
Mr.. w. j. Borey read a resolution
ION the death of Comrades S. c. Reg
lister and j. A. Cavenaugh and paid
la feeling and eloquent tribute to the
Confederate soldier.
Captain Mcmillan being called on.
made a happy and felicitous talk, and
las a soldier when called said he
would try to obey orders. He spoke
lOf the ties that bind his comrades,
1.-THE object of reunions is to keep a
record of the brave deeds of heroic
linen. We are tied in more ways thar
lone. We went forth to fight for prec-
iious liberty. We saw our fellow COM
Trades fall by our sides. We never
forgot those incidents. We want our
children TO keep up in memory OF our
Ipast brave efforts for liberty.
DR.. V. u. Sewell being called on,
lSaid that he was no orator nor speech
Jmaker, Dut said he would coneratulate
1.-THE old soldiers on their reunions t.
l~perpetuate the cause.
The Rebel Yell'' was given as q
finale and was echoed by the old vet
lerans as the closing exercises.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20

New York. September ia number
Of lives were lost, much property dam.
aged and several ships were wrecked
in the storm which swept up the Atlan-
tic coast last night and today.
1t was one of the ~fiercest September
storms on record-thunder and light
ming adding terrors to a bowling gale
which swept drenching sheets of rain
over sea and land. Tonight telegraph
ic reports say hat the storm has swept
out into the ocean and from the Cana
dian coast. The greatest loss Of life
was near Wilmington. Del. The tug
Israel w. Durham, with Il crew of SIX
men n four other men employees OF
the American Dredging Company was
swamped in the Delaware river cary
today during the height of the storm.
Eight of the persons on the little craft
were drowned.
From farther down the coast-Jack-
sonville-comes the report that five men
were drowned off Charleston. This re-
port was brought in by one of the coast
liners.
ANAAAo 49, o'J 10 Wight IiilS d
$500. 600 fire. While this fire is not d.
rectly due to the storm, the flames we've
famed n driven forward by the high
wind which prevailed.
New York suffered comparatively lit
tie. The wind and rain and lightning
and thunder were terrific. but little
damage was done. Nineteen coal bdrges
went adrift in the bay and their
wreckage strews the shore from the
battery to the narrows, but no lives
were lost. Several small vessels also
went ashore on various parts of the
coast of New York. One fatality was
reported in this city when a piece OF
cast iron fire escape was blown from a
building and struck Hertsener, killing
him instantly.
A fishing steamboat, Joseph Church,
of Green Port, N. Y, struck on Peaks
Hills bar today and was smashed to
pieces. The captain and crew of u men
were saved.
From Wilmington, Del, tonight
comes the news that great damage was
caused by the storm. Trees were up.
rooted, houses flooded and crops ruined.
In Chesapeake Bay the storm was par
ticularly fierce. Incoming steamers ar
irving at Baltimore report that never
before in their experience has such a
severe gale swept down on them at this
time of the rear.
The storm was accompanied by a
cold wave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
Arrested for Robbing postOmce.

Newport News, Va, September Is.
!-Postoffice Inspector K. w. Bull to-
day arrested Raymond 700, lie years
lold, on the charge of robpIng the post
Ioffice at Sewell's Point, opposite this
lcity.
The officials say the youth confessed
THAT he %purloined a registered letter
containing $50 from the SewelPs
Point office. Of which his father, Nor
iris Joo, is postmaster.
United States Commissioner A. G.
held young ZOO in $1,000 bail
flor a hearing tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sssss the Of &K&zNw
Tie Fourteenth Amendment.


Colonel John S. Mosby has addressed
Ia communication to h Washington
Post. in which he discusses the -Four
Iteenth and fifteenth amendments in
their relations to each other. He
points out hat the Fourteenth
Amendment, adopted in 1868, declares
THAT when the right of any citizen
lin any state to vote is denied or
abridged, the basis of representation
THEREIN shall be reduced in proportion
(which the number of such male cit
liens shall bear to the whole number
lof male citizens twenty-one years of
iage In such states" But, he goes on
Ito say, the fifteenth Amendment.
ladopted in 1870, restored the original
constitutional basis of national repre-
isentaton and made it unlawful to de-
my or abridge the right of any citizen
Ito vote on account Of race, color, Or
previous condition of servitude. This
provision of the Fifteenth Amendment
iCoIonel MosbY concludes, being clearly
lrepugnant to the clause of the Four
Iteenth Amendment On the same sub
lject. and, adopted subsequent to it, an
lnulS it, as the Thirteenth Amendment
lannuls the clause for surrendering flu
Igitive slaves; and hence no state has
a constitutional right to abridge suf-
lfrage on account OF race or color, nor
has congress a constitutional right to
!reduce a states representation for
having done it. This question was ably
discussed a e. or so ago by Mr..
ICharles A. Gardiner, a Prominent law
lyer of New York, who took the same
view as that now presented by Colonel
lMosby. Mr.. GARDENERS argument
lseemed to be u~nanswerable, but the
doctrine as ~expounded by him and Col
lionel Mosby is not generally accepted.
land the question should be taken to
1.-THE court. A test case should be made
Iup, if practicable, and the Suprems
Iceurt of the United States should be
asked to decide and dispose OF the
Question definitely n forever
lTimes-Dispatch.