davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Mrs. Economy-Fve been reckon
ing up our expenses, dear, and find
that YOU spend 500 a year on ci-
gars. Now, if YOU were TO cut 1t
one-half there would be enough
saved to keep me in hats for six
months. See how | study economy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Heller complexion is just like
strawberries and cream, isn't it?
She-It is strawberries; it comes
in a box.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

"Gee, I'm all bawled upl" muir
INJURED the baby sorrowfully when he
couldn't cry any more.-Columbia
Jester.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Money" said Uncle Eben, is
what makes de mare go. But some
times it wants a sensible driver to
prevent somebody fun gitten'
throwed hahd. baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

He--But, really, don't you think
if it came to a pinch your father
would help noe out2
She (versed in the slang of the
day y)-If it came to apinch be might
bail you out.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
LIVERY And SALE ISYABLE
FERD. VOLLMER,
JASPER, Ind

MA y STREET, ""SPO'
,Iways have the best turnouts' 81 any
sarety for customers; particularly com
nsrcial travellers. Courteous and care
IA Irivers TO all parts oiDubois and al,
oining counties. Horses boarded anu
sold on cheap terms. 49,, ,sos-,v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Help them who cannot help
again,-Emerson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

Pray for temperance and vote for
rum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

,,,attsHED EVERY FRIDAY AT JAS.
yfR. pu Bols COUNTY, INDIANA, Bf
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. INCoURIER BumDING
On WEST SIXTH STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
re, Year, 50 Numbers Postpaid t.5o.
shorter time in proportion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
kci legal advertisements legal rates
10 lines 800 for first insertion Doc
each subsequent insertion.
For yearly advertisements liberal con
tracts will be made 10 regular adVer-
users.
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK
Ltall Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex-
aolted at LIBERAL PRICES.
We invite inspection and business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

- Oh, why should the spirit -.
OF Grammar be proud, -
" v ith such wide margin Y
- OF language allowed? =
- OF course, there's limit
j. 81 knowed' and "I've saw, =.
81 seen" and 81 done it.,
- Are rather too raw. =;
But, then, there are Others y
=. No better than they, -
One hears in the talking =
y lie hears every day.
"Where at?" asks one person,
- Quite thoughtless. And: "Who," :.
X Asks another, did Mary 4
= Give that bonnet to2'' y
y Hear maid as she twitters
~ "Oh, yes, went out
4. With she and her fellow =
y In his runabout."
X And hear a man saying: :
y; Between you ard /, :.
~ That block of Pacific =.
Would make good buy. =
And this from a mo- her, :.
Too kind to her boy,
~ 81 had rather you shouldn't :;
~ DO things to annoy" :!
l. And this from a STUDENT :.
z Concerning show,
Who says to the maiden
=. "Let's you and | 60" :.
- There's lots Of good people, ::
That's talking like that.
~ Who should learn from we critics 4
~ To know where they're at ::
William J. Hampton. ;.
!. 4. !. Il - =. =. =. =. =. - :. ;.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
q. W.TrayIor, M. d.
Physician & Surgeon
Ireland, Indiana.

Coils answered night and day.
Both telephones Cumberland and
Home.
bet a. 1901 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-01

zen a.lss-y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
pr. Lokey of Talladega Marries Miss
 Hicks of Louisiana.

Grand Cant. La, April 3o.-(Special)- A marriage of more than ordinary inter est took place Wednesday evening. April q at o'clock. at the home of the bride s parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin Hicks when Miss Annie Bernice Hicks was married to pr. Charles William Lo- key of Talladega, Ala.
 In the parlor where the ceremony was performed. the color scheme was green and white. The bridal party stood just under an umbrella of brides roses and bamboo, which was held in place by gar lands extending to the corners of the room. The mantel was banked with palms and bamboo.
 In the hall to welcome the guests were l4r. Hicks and Mrs. Samuel Gayle Riley. The ceremony was impresslvely perform ed by the Rev. J. M. Afford of thu M. F.. church. south.
 Promptly at s o'clocK the strains cf the Lohengrin wedding march exquisite9 in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
REBEccA LODGE.
Entertainment Tomorrow Night for
 Benefit of Piano Fund.

A public entertainment will be given at Magnolia hall tomorrow night for the benefit of the piano fund of Myrtle Re becca lodge.
 varied and interesting programme has been carefully arranged. some of the best musical talent of Birmingham hav- ing volunteered its services. The pro- gramme follows:
 Selection on the photograph.
 Address-Dr. Sharpe.
 Vocal Solo-Selected-Mr. Charlie Bell. Piano Solo-Selected-Mrs Adah Whit aker.
 VooSl Solo-"Tell Me Where Will You Go.'-Gounod-B Miss M A. Murphy; violin obligato, MT. l.. G. Joseph, accom- panied by Mrs. c. C. Cheney.
 Reading-Miss Mary C., Barretts
 Vocal Solo--"violets. Roma-Mr. R. M. Schinks
 Reading-scene from Julius Caesar-By
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

terpreted by Mrs. w. H, Smith, filled the rooms with sweetest melody.
 Dr. Lolxey, with his pest man, Dr. Hugh Lokey, his brother ol Atlanta, Ga, en- tered the parlor followed by Miss Charlie Hicks, sister of the bride, gown ed in a lovely white grenadene; then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father.
 The brides stately beauty was enhanced by a beautiful travelling suit of green mohair, The jacket, slightly open at the front disclosed a dainty lace striped waist.
 Little Miss Genevieve Hicks served punch. A delightful ;alad and ice course was served.
 The bride is a cultured and accomplish- ed young lady and is a graduate of Vir- gnia college at Roanoke, Va. She has also studied at the Cincinnati Conserv- %ory of Music. She is well known in I.6fsnlnal and is greatly admired. The gro&m is a prominent dentist of Talladega (nd is well known throughout Alabama. pr. Hugh Lokey live in At 1 lanta Ga (where he is an assistant to Dr. Calhoun
 The bride\ was the recipient of many beautiful ana costly gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Lokey left .oa the 9h train for New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
They Will Hold Echo Meeting of Con.
 vention Tuesday Night,

On next Tuesday night the Jefferson County Christian Endeavor union will hold an echo meeting of the late ,stata convention at Opelika. The meeting will take place in the Third Presbyterian church, corner Twenty-second street and Avenue G.
 As Birmingham had a delegation of fitty-three at Opellka, this promises to be an excellent meeting. Ali Endeayorera arc urged to be present and bring their friends. The programme Is as follows: Praise seryices-Mr. M. McAil.ster.
 'Opelika Echoes
 ''Opeixa as sostess" Miss Hornady. Special mus;c-Selected.
 Our state junior work as seen ~ Opelika"--Nr. T. F. Williams.
 ..The best thing at the convention"- One minute report from delegates.
 Business.
 Mizpah.
 Social session-Third Presbyterian Eu- deavorers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
At l2.95

There may be a cooler and more appropriate fab ric than woolen crash, but it hast yet dropped from. the looms.
 alking Suit-of wool en crash, champagne color. B t 0 n jacket, strapped shoulders, a la military, piped and decorated with large and small gilt but tons. Skirt in walking length, just misses the ground, tailored prettily neatly. 1925. A b ar gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
At 24.95

Of brown Et a m i Il e. haked and spotted with swollen threads. Jaunty Eton coat, stole front, cape effect at shoulder, edged in taffeta bands. Collarless neck, muchly stitched. decorated with gilt buttons; large, loose sleeves puffed at elbow and gathered at wrist.
 Pleated skirt, walking length. Stylish, service able.
 The tailoring through out is fau1tleSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
NenO! What a Doctor Says

The demonstrations were we'll attended. They did worlds of good. More than one woman was freed from the bondage of corset troubles. Are you dissatisfied with your corset ? Yes? Why don't you investigate the Memo system? There is relief sure and cer- tain in one of the many models.
 Are you too stout?
 The self-reducing m del cures.
 Too thin ?
 The fgure-building builds puts flesh where there is none.
 Of course, these things may sound absurd and smack of quackory-yet they are true and have foundation in actual fact.
 we nave before us a copy or the New York Herald of Sun- day, April17, in which renown- ed New York physician says that the Memo system of cor sets is one of the greatest health helps ever given to wo- men.
 The Smart Set-PraC-
 tically a CustOm-made
 corset. Designed after
 a French model. Guar
 anteed whale 7 EM
 bone. Price. sOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Almost a Confession.

From the Chicago News.
 Your husband seems to be getting bald very rapidly" said the family friend.
 Yes" answered Mrs. Naggsby, there is scarcely a good handful le-- Hem, Er yes. he certainly is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

leans. whence they will go to the coast of Florida to spend few days before going ts Taladega where they Will re- side.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Richardson, Mir and Mrs. J. w. Parsons, Mansfield, I.a MT. and Mrs. T. s. Sligh and Miss Sligh. Mansfield, La.; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. John Garrison and little Miss Jessie Garrison, Nacogda- ches. Tex; Mrs. John Hagens, Shreve- port. La; Miss Hattie c. Brown Cou- shatta. La: Miss Mary Courtney, MT. and Mrs S G. Riley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Exposition" Suits. Here are Three Attractive Tailor-mades

 Foreigners have embalmd their impressions and ink tell that of rstronges atss1 s for travel
  ain and resorts Even Women talking going worlds fair --andStL Louis mecca Web
 
  stylish of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Gowns

Gowns of muslin, suare yoke, rows of tucks and hemstitching, yoke trimmed with wide Egyptian lace. The style is very -So dainty and attractive, at. .... cO
 Gowns of cambric, square yoke, trimmed in wide filmy lace of me- dallion pattern front tucked and run with ribbon beading, sleeves edged with lace, deep ruffle and cluster tucks, edged with Qko lace at bottom, at. -. .... .. ooO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS.

Largest stock in Alabama. Estimates on special work. White or yellow pine.
 Let us figure with you. BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
At 1875

Etamine-dark brown, a serviceable never show : dirt shade. The Etamine is of splendid quality. Short Eton coat. Multi pie cape effect at should CTS extending over sleeves, decorated with cloth but tons of self-color; sleeves pleated from shoulder to elbow and bulging wide at wrist. Collarless neck. F'r 0 Il t e Il Il a Il c e d by brightly colored Persian braid. Pleated skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

{ People of quality use soap
 4yith ouality-"Grand Duke" .M is; wrappers are worth A, ,ne- half cent each in casht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Retains it's flavor-Thea- Nectar for ice tea. A. & P. Tea Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Big cut in plano values at E. E. Forhes Piano O. store, 1909 3rd ave. Read their ad on page "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Drawers

Drawers made of superb muslin, three rows of hemstitched tucks, wide hens, Val. edging, oQo
 Drawers made of English nain- sGoh' sp' stitched ruhles' 49c
 Drawers made of cambric, wide bottom ruffle, footed with six AOo rows of dainty tucks, at. .... 1oO
 Made of ambric-strong, sheer and firm lawn ruffles, decorated with cluster tucks separated e0o with rows of hemstitching, at OOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

We serve all the popular cereals with pure cream. Dairy Depot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Misses Lila May Fulton and Belle wor-

sham.
 Vocal Duet-"O Marie" White-Miss M. A Murphy and MT. A. l.. Geis.
 Vocal Solo-Selected-Mr H. Posner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Corset Covers
PetticOdtS

Petticoats of nainsook, three ruff fies, wide hem, hemstitehed and tucked in clusters; cut with 7Qo width and sweep, at. ... -. oo
 Petticoats made of muslin, deep ruffle, hemmed and finished with twelve rows of tucks, dust OEo ruffle, full and roomy, at.. coo
 Petticoats of Wamsutta muslin, knee fiounce, hemmed and finished with clusters of tiny tucks, l OR
 dust ruffle, at. .... -. I'"~o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Big cut in piano values at D. F.. Forbes Piano co. store. 1909 Srd ave. Read their ad on page 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
CheniSe

Chemise of Masonville muslin, round yoke, ruffled and hemstitched arms, finished with folded, tucked andhemstitched ruffle; ex- Q0a treme length, at.... ..... OoO
 Chemise of Masonville muslin, square yoke formed of deep tor chon lace, lace shoulders; OOo cut full and long, at. -. =. OoC
 Chemise of cambric, round yoke, neck and arms trimmed with in- sertion and embroidery, deep ruffle at bottom, trimmed with OEo tucks and ruffles, at ... .... ooO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Citizens of West End read Hewes ticket platform on page 24 and vote same Mon day, May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01

Always keep mind that endeavors are confined within thing We specialists the purest and truest sens Shirt Waist Suits-ready-made The claims of competition claims this and and claims that However unles claims yvil do them little good.
 hold leadership shirt waist suits IS the mos specialist that are Hammerlng hewng always at is Shirt Waist Suit time The Saks stock IS ready-gl That gives you idea of how completely we do tt survey the market gives opportunities tor bags of arrived trophies Money for Monday buyers
 Made af French Chambray. Blue light blue, and Of linen tan Ruttons aft back The waist is fabrics with "let in checked ;rserton-it is also muchv tucked. trimnin skrt-voke row in" insertion 0G sleeves The nrce ouoh be ESQ: at VuVV Flounce
 Of Basket C1oh--n solids and mingle effects An Of attractive waist-two rows of Bulgarian thread embroidery parallel with buttons tucked vertical woke norted cuffs pouch sleeves Tabbed embrod touched off with the rich A c 0H ed at fair valuation is 900 Our price .... VaOO knee, flu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Shirt Waist Suits, SdkS' Supremacy.

within the limits of the ready-made We absorbed uest sense of the word petition regarding them aughabeto say the least 1er unless so so can show deeds of ownership the S the most natural thing in Birmingham. Why not-be ways at single object. glorously abundanty ready The price-scope is we do things. for bagging occasional bargains. Today print CTS:
 Of Cotton Etamine-one of the dominant dress fabrics-white, tan and green grounds haked and checked with black, green and red Tucks and fluffy trimmings at waist front, Large full elbow -pouched sleeves. Pearl buttons at cuffs and collar. 0% Founce skirt, tucked lavishly. Our price,. sOO
 Of Linen Etamine-in the popular blue, every thread pure Irish flax Pointed tabs at stock ucks and vertical bands at yoke footed with pearl buttons Silk embroidered ornaments at front large full sleeves puff ed at wrist. Skirt has bands from waist to W OE knee, full bottom. The Saks price is... O.VO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-01
Silk Suits at S24,95.

Of Changeable silk. Colonial style trimmed in silk hair braid at neck and down front. Deep Yoke, shirred, deco raled with manytoned silk mousseline medallions.
 Shirred skirt and pleated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
ST0ESSEL THINKS HE
CAN HOLD OUT LONGER

st. Petersburg. Nov. IT, a. m.-
There is no official confirmation at this
hour of the reported blowing up of the
torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny at
Che Foo. The understanding at the
admiralty has been that the vessel
would be hauled up on shore to pre-
vent a repetition of the Ryeshitelni
affair, and that she would be dsarmed
in regular course.
Gen. Stoessel's report has not been
given out, but the Associated Press
understands that it contains no request
for, instructions regarding the surren-
der Of Port Arthur It is intimated
that the report goes at considerable
length into details of the recent fierce
fand fighting, but says that the in
terror line of defenses remains intact.
Gen. Stoessel believes he will be able
to Withstand the japanese assaults for
some time to come
The blockade has been run by a ship
with cargo Of war munitions, food
and hospital supplies. Some Warships
in the harbor have been damaged by
shell fire, but not seriously. Many
guns have been removed from the
ships and mounted on shore where
large drafts from the crews are taking
turns In aiding the garrison in its de-
fense of the fortress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
LASHED To A MAST
OVER "a HOURS
CREW FINALLY RESCUED
BY THE STEAMER HAWAIIAN
FROM HONOLULU.

Brig C. c. Sweeney, Charleston for
Philadelphia, Encountered the
storm Last sunday-Brig Broke in
Two After Losing Deck Load and
DeclShOuSe-Then Captain and
Crew Lashed Themselves to the
Mast Until Storm sabsided.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-After having
been lashed to a mast for more than
twenty-four hours, and with hope of
rescue almost abandoned, Capt. Fisher
and crew OF seven men of the brig c.
c. Sweeney were taken from their
perilous position Tuesday afternoon by
the steamer Hawaiian from Honolulu
for this port.
The men suffered greatly from ex-
posure to the weather, but are ap-
parently no worse for their expert
ence.
TIL brig left Charleston early last
week for Philadelphia with a cargo
of lumber. and encountered the South
ern hurricane Sunday off the Virginia
coast. The brig withstood the terrific
wind and sea for a short time only
and then became waterlogged. The
deck load and houses were swept away,
and the vessel finally broke in two.
The crew then climbed the main
mast and lashed themselves in the
mainsail to keep from being washed
away. They remained in this position
until Monday afternoon. by which time
the sea had moderated enough to per-
init them to return to the deck of the
half-sunken hulk.
No vessel was sighted until Tuesday
morning, when the Hawaiian respond
ed to their distress signals and res
cued all hands. The brig was aban-
doned in latitude $3.50 north. longi-
tude 73.45 west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
YACHT REPORTED LOST.
Another Report, However, shows
She Was Safe.


Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16.-Oystermen ar
irving at Elizabeth City this morning
from Croatin river and Pamlico sound
reported the laundering Sunday of the
yacht Roberta of Providence, r. l.,
and the loss of all on board.
The Roberta was bound to Florida
with hunting party to stay the win
ter. She was at Elizabeth City Fri
day and left Saturday for the South
The oystermen reported warning the
yacht to put back on account of the
storm that was raging and that she
foundered very shortly afterward.
The Roberta was a schooner yacht
with gasoline auxiliary. She passed
through the Dismal Swamp canal
Thursday en- route south. Records
have her from Providence, r. l., to
Florida and give her captains name
as Golden.
A special to the Virginia Pilot from
Elizabeth City tonight says:
Oyster Inspector Spencer Davis ar
rived here from Roanoke Island on the
steamer Wagner to-day. He said he
passed the schooner yacht Roberta at
anchor off the island this morning.
Mr.. Davis also said he learned at Man
teo that when the storm came up the
people on board the Roberta left her
at anchor and took to the shore In
small boats. The yacht rode the gale
and when the wind had subsided the
party again boarded the Roberta"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
GO TO THE PENITENTIAR
Appeal of Sullivan and Barrow Has
Proven FPuitIess.

Americus. Ca, Nov. 16.-Thomas
Sullivan, accompanied by one of his
attorneys, left this afternoon for At
lanta, where Tomorrow, it is under
stood, he will appear before the Prison
Commission for assignment to one of
the state camps to serve his sentence
of four years
Sullivan was convicted at the recent
session of Sumter Superior Court for
assault with intent to murder, grow
ing out of a criminal operation per-
formed upon a young woman here.
DR.. George w. Barrow, a practicing
physician here, was convicted of per-
forming the criminal operation and
likewise sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary. He has since been
confined in the county Jail, pending
the result of the appeal of both cases
to the Supreme Court. A decision was
rendered last week, affirming the sem
tence of the Superior Court, and both
men must serve their sentences in the
penitentiary.
Mr.. sullivan was Well-knoWn Jew
eler and member of the city council,
standing well socially and in business
circles. Dr. Barrow is a gray-haired
citizen. and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for both among their friends.
No case ever tried in Sumter county
excited greater interest or was more
stubbornly fought on both sides.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS HELD.
Coast Line Properties Elected
Boards and Officers.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 16-At the
annual meeting of the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railroad to-day the
old board ana officers were reelected,
as follows: ]. B. Cleveland, president;
Henry Walters, vice president; r. d.
Cronly, secretary; J. F. Post, treas
urer; j. r. Kenly, general manager;
T. NJ Emerson, traffic manager; H. G.
Prince. general auditor.
Directors: II. Walters, Michael Jen-
kins, W. G. Elliott, ]. B. Cleveland,
Avery Patton, A. F. McKissick, j. d.
C. Fleming, ]. P. Doughtrey, ]. A.
Broch.
All were present except Mr.. Dough-
trey. The presidents report was read
and adopted.
The annual meeting of the North
western Railroad of South Carolina
followed and officers were reelected.
President Thomas Wilson's report was
read and adopted and per cent.
dividend declared.
Meetings were also held of Charles
ton Terminal Company and Charleston
Union Station Company, which result
ed in routine business and reelection
of officers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
ALASKA OFFICIALS
HAVE BEEN REMOVED.
Government Investigation of Their
Conduct Was Made.

Conduct Was Made.
Washington, Nov. 16. - President
Roosevelt has removed from office
Frank H. Richards, United States
marshal for the Nome district in Alas
ka, and has requested the resignation
of Judge Melville C. Brown of the Ju-
neau district.
This action is the result of the in
vestigation of the Alaska judiciary
made recently by Assistant Attorney
General Day. The case of Judge AL
fred S. Moore is held in allegiance.
The nature of the charges made
against the officials was not made pub
lie in detail, it being deemed advisa-
BILE not to publish at this time the re-
port made by Judge Day. 1t is known.
however, that the charges involved sell
fish. if not corrupt, practices before the
Alaskan courts in mining claim cases.
Charges from time to time have been
made against nearly all of the federal
officials of Alaska, Gov. Brady not be-
ing exempt, but it is said that the ac-
tion of the President to-day finally
closes the matter of these charges, Of
ficials of the administration being sat
isfied that Gov. Brady, Judge James
Wickersham of the Yukon district and
other officials involved in them have
acted in the best interests of the ter
ritory. Judge Wickersham was reap-
pointed to-day.