davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
WYOMING
DEMOCRATS

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept Ga
dispatch from Rock Springs says
there was "A good attendance at the
opening of the Wyoming state dem
ocratic convention there today. The
will nominate candidates
er and judge of the supreme court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

Bird of Newcastle are among those
whose names are mentioned in con-
nection with the gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
World of Sport

Spokane showed Salt Lake how to
play ball yesterday. The game was
lively, but the Spokane team was
too much for the visitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
BLOOD

On account of it's frightful hideous-
ness, Blood Poisoning is commonly
called the King of All Diseases. 1t
may be either hereditary or contract
ed. Once the system is tainted with
1t, the disease may manifest itself in
the form of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matte Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints,
Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on
the Face or Body. little Ulcers in the
Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat,
Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of the
Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a Lep-
rous-lke Decay of tho Flesh and
Bones, If you have any Of these or
similar symptoms, get BROWNS
BLOOD CURE Immediately. This
treatment is practically the result of
life work. 1t contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines of any
kind. 1t goes to the very bottom OF
the disease and forces out every par
ticle of impurity. Soon every sign
and symptom disappears. completely
and forever The blood. the tissues,
the flesh, the bones and the whole
system are cleansed, purified and re-
stored to perfect health, and the pa
tient prepared anew for the duties
and pleasures OF life. BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. $500 a bottle. lasts a
month, Made by DIR. BROWN. 1856
Arch street. Phila- ~ a..
delphia. For sale MIEE716uxr,E,
in Spokane by HIST46kXk@
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06


Score by Innings.
Salt Lake ......0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Spokane -. Il 90 1 % 1 e
summary.
Three base hits-Forsythe, Gimlin.
Two base hit-Stanley.
Sacrifice hits-Ferris, Hewlett 2.
Stolen bases-Bruyette, Reilly
Struck out-By Harmon 4, by To-
zier 3.
Bases on balls-Off Harmon 2, off
Tozier 3.
Left on bases-Spokane 8, Salt
Lake 8.
Double play-Ferris to Holland.
Hit by pitcher-Reilly.
Wild pitch-Tozier.
Time of game-1:50.
Umpire-Davis.
Attendance-21OO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

Designated Depository United nsaNea.
Stpitai 000o1
Surplus and undivided
f. J. Dyer. president: ChStiSS
Sweeny. vice president; q u ~
Broom, cashier: w. n. Shaw. asais6.
ant cashier
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

W o1V8s WA03.
Sapital ...;'...:......... 5000. 600
Officers-Alfred Coolidae. nresidsnt.
A. Kuhn. Woe president: Chan. 8. ri.
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West assist-
ant cashier.
Directors-M, N. Cowl@y, pstricn
Clark, James Mona CHAN. A. Kuhn. Al.
fred Coolidge. d. II Drumhsllss. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
LEVEE DELEGATES.
Who Appeared Before Rivers and Har-
bors Committee.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The following
representative of the interstate Mis-
sissippi river Improvement and levee
association are in Washington and
were given hearing by the rivers ard
harbors committee in behalf Of an ap
preparation from congress for levee
work along the Mississippi river: John
NJ. Parker ". w. Heard. A Perri'lia1
New Orleans: W. H SJCyall, A. S.
Caldwell, Memphis; Q. N. Killcugh, H .
\. Pharr, f NJ Rogers, Greenfield
Quarles, Arkansas; d. G. Pepper, lie
roy Percy. d. A Scott, Mississippi; c.
L. Robinson, C. F. Huplein, r. T. Tyler
Kentucky; John S. Vance, Ohio; A. L.
Cochran. Capt Patrick Henry, who is
the representative of the association in
Washington, has made all arrange
ments for the delegation while here
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Hi
nois Central railroad, and ]. M. Dick
inscn. general counsel, have sent re-
grets of their inability to be present
On Tuesday the delegation appeared
before the committee and teday
they will be received by the presi
dent The delegates held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided on the
following speakers to address the COM
mittee: John NJ. Parker, A. s..
CALDWELL Leroy Percy, c. F. Hupelin.
O. N. Killough and A L. Cochran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
PROHiBlTlONIST CALL,

Martin w. Henry of Jacinto, Ark,
tate chairman of the Prohibitionist
party, has issued the following call:
please let me sound bugle call to
the Prohibition party Of Arkansas, fer
the election of state and county Off
ters. Election comes the first Monday
n September, 1904 Let every county
call a county convention on the third
Wednesday, February II, and wher-
ever possible, nominate a full county
ticket, and elect fer delegates for the
tate convention. We expect to call
he state convention on Or before the
10th Of March, 1904 Let every Prohi-
bitionist go in to make his county con-
ventiCn the best in the state, and see
that full ticket is nominated. Do not
re satisfied with one clean mans name
n the ballot, but let us have the names
Of several men who will not disgrace
he grand state Of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
CONGRESSMAN AFTER RAIL
ROAD t OR OFFERING HIM PASS

Washington, Feb. 3,-Representative
Robert Baker of Brooklyn today intro
duced resolution authorizing the iu.
dietary committee to investigate tG
what extent the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company had violated the re-
vised statutes in offering an annual
pass over its lines to Mr. Baker, which
he asserts was done on July q, 1903,
by George e. Hamilton, division coun-
sci for that road. The committee is in
structed tC advise the house what ac
ten should be taken to direct the at
torney general to prosecute Some
months ago Mr.. Baker announced that
such pass had been offered him, and
that he had refused it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03

At a special session of the local typo
graphical union last night a resolution
was adoptedt declaring against the
union, taking any hand in politics.
ihe resolution adopted is as feIlwos:
Whereas The Pine Bluff Trades and
Labor Council has seen fit to endorse a
certain candidate for political Of
flee, without consulting the unions af-
filiated Herewith; therefore
Be it resolved That Pine Bluff typo
graphical union, No, AT, desires to g
On record against taking any action in
local politics, leaving its members to
act as individuals.
G.. c. MORRIS, President,
]. J. HARRISON, Secretary.
By order of the union, in special ses-
sion. February 2, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03

is an accomplished Gact it would Dc an
acJ OF f-olhardiness for - t1ited
States % refuse to deal With
eur acts Of @frienaly supervision .
IL said, snoaiI haHa convinced Coiom.
La Of r1e determination Of TIE United
States to 10 right Ja6cr all eircum-
stances, aud the Colombian people
ShcuIo ha} En6>H= 5.75 5a"y Wsrc h
ing TO much in waiting for eighty
Years and tAen demanding the right u
lie treated as at -J...a5 ..tNer with TIE
United States. Instead 0f maintai1iug
:, friendly attitude. tire government Of
Colombia, he said, had begun course
Of double dealing and had faith, even
before the Colombian congress had
begun consideration of the Hay-Her-
been continued to the time cf Panama's
secession. He cCntended that the Co
lombian authorities kndw perfectly
Well that the revolution was imminent,
that there was no foundation for the
charge that the Panama revolt had
been melted by the delay of the Co
lombian congress. Possibly in some
matters of detail the president had
been rash, but with such, Mr. Clarke
said, he had nothing to do.
Continuing his discussion of the po-
lltlcal feature of the canal controversy
and extending his contention that the
president was without support in his
own party, Mr.. Clarke declared that
the president is now the central figure
in a Belshazza'r feast. waiting for
some friendly Daniel tc interpret the
handwriting on the wall and prophesy
for him whether the chairman of the
Republican national committee will
fish OF cut bait He also declared
tina popular support of TIE presidents
course il his own party was s, luke.
warm as to cause great rejoicing over
the announcement that the three prin-
cipal federal o1icaholders in Boston
We're for the nomination of Mr.. Roose.
velt and to cause the announcement
thai Alaska was for him t. be blazon
ed forth in boX-car letters. But. not
withstanding this lethargy,e the sena
tor predicted the nomination of the
president saying that while the Dem
oerats were in doubt as to whom to
instruct for, the Republicans know who
they must nominate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
OFFERS TO STAND IN BURNING
ROOM WITH 100000 CARTRIDGES

Chicago, Feb. ito pface tHat
large numbers of cartridges are not dan
gercus in case of fire, | am Wiling t@
station myself in room where ono
600 cartridges are stored in wooden
boxes and lei a fire be started and
rage there. Rev. William X. McKib-
ben, who was supcrintendento of a cart
ridge company before he entered the
ministry. has made this offer to a
committee appointed by the fire de
partment 10 determine whether maga-
zines Of ammunition in stores Will en-.
danger fifemen while the structures
are burning. tn experiment probably
will he made=neA7 week at the foot o.
Randolph -treo1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
WSil1H 0ccUFs TOMORROW IS
CEEATts4G INTEREST OVEN
TIE STATE.
Another Series Of Discussions May Be
Arranged by Candjdates FOR
GoVernor
lNTERES POLITICAL TALK

Little Rock, Feb. 3.-Judge Carroll
ID. Wood came in yesterday afternoon
ffsm the western part of the state,
where he mas been making speeches.
lie spoke in Waldron, Scott county,
before large crowd Judge Wood is
IN good health and apparently eager
for the seven weeks more Of campaign
lEg before the primaries
1t is understood that representatives
Of the Two candidates for governor
will meet today and endeayor to ar
range another series of joint discus
sions covering points not yet visited
by the candidates.
Robert. L. Rogers Of Van Buren,, che
of the candidates for attorney general
was in The city yesterday He has al
most fully recovered from his recent
threatened attack Of pneumonia.
iderable interest attaches in
political circles 10 the Jefferson county
primaries, which VIII be held tomor-
70" foT county officers. While state pol
Gics enters int the contests there e. the
Information received in Little Rock is
Jhat it is altogether one si3eJ.. For
Instance Hen. II. X Toney. who is an
aFoNed Wood man, is an unopposed
candidate for state senator. The prin-
cipal interest centers in the race fer
county Judge, in which the candidates
arc 2. J. kerWin and T. NJ. Phillips.
1t is now settled that all cf the seven
congressional districts in Arkansas will
nominate candidates for congress in
the Democratic primaries on March 26.
in only two of the districts are the
present encumbents opposed for re-
nomination. In the First district Hon.
Eugene Parrish Of Craighead county
is opposing Congressman R. B. Mason
and in the Third district Hon, J. G.
Floyd of Marion county is opposing
Congressman Brundldge. Little, Reid,
Wallace and Robinson have no opposi-
Ion for re nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
Candidates Have Done Their Work
a3d i.ow the Vetefs Name the
Nominees.
CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR

Tomorrow is election day. a day
When the hopes and aspirations Of
months, II perhaps even years. meet
with successful fruitiOn or are blasted
Tomorrow the people go to the polls
and cast their votes for their favorites
among the aspirants for county offices
The active campaign has not been a
long Cne. but it has been exceedingly
spirited in the places where there is
a contest. For some of The offices tie
contest has had a tinge Ct bitterness
and while the candidates themselves
nave inuulged in no "nGd Singing"
their friends have moi been SO careful
at times.
Ii is NOT 10 be forgotten that each
and every one Of the candidates fer
office is a true and tried Deme rat and
that no stain can be attached to The
honor Il any. The gentlemen who ask
for Che suffrage of the people ask fer
it OH merit and qualifications alone
The active campaign viii close with
The public speaking at The coUrtb us
tonight and then die agptrants will
ee#t on tEtir oars except SO far as PEI
sonaI work is concerned. Tomorrow.
the friends of the candidates will 3ptII
off their coats and go u work.
There has #peen enly one chance in
the contests: since the canpaiga first
began and that is in the race for county
Judge. Hon. Greed CaldweHs with
drawal brings TIE issue down to Hon.
Tom NJ. Phillips, the present incum
bent, and Hen. E. J. kerwn.
The names of the candidates and
the offices which they seek are as fol
lows:
For state senator, II. X Toney: rep
resentative, J. w Meeks, S. j. Hunt
A. Fl. Rowell, w. B. Sorrells. S. A.
Miller; prosecuting attorney, w. D.
jones; sheriff, James Gould; circuit
clerk, w. l.. Goodwin; county clerk
Jesse r. Core, L. T. Sallee; county
Judge e. ]. Kerwin, Tom M. Phillips:
treasurer, V. o. Alexander, Jchn H.
Shelby; assessor G. E. Lytle; survey
or, j. B. White; coroner, r. D. Nc
Gaughy, E. D. Dunnahoe; constable
Tandy Brewer, Frank Stewart; justice
of the peace. Vau9ine township, A. J.
Stewart, J. ". Clary, J. p. Knox, J. B
Talbot, D. NJ Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
FOR CONGRESS
". Bourke Cochran Nominated at
Democratic Candidate

New York, Feb. 3.-W. Bourke Cock
ran was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Twelfth
New York district al a convention
,eld in the headquarters of Tammany
Central association. The nomination
s to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Mcclellan, now may
u of New York. Mr. Cochran accept
ed the nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
vM ae "0e~ea Una2r 9 susoontracE
--s.-.s-s--s.-.s-p
TWO ADDED 70 TIE LIST HERE
N-.---------.--s--

The Iron Mountain Irain this morn-
iHs had attached 70 il special coach
in which there were ffty=si1 conviets,
who are being taken to the Hannaber-
ry plantation a few miles south Of
here. owned By John NJ. Oracle OF
Little Rock.
Mr.. Oracle VIII work the prisoners
on a subeoHll act from Nick Peay who
has Pulaski countg's convict contract.
tatiEla93 Mr.. Oracle had held the
county convict contract for a number
of years working the conviets on his
plantation near Hannabefry. where he
also worked the Jefferson county con
yicts.
jefferson > contract was let 10 cd.
j. c. Gross Iast year, but let again this
year to Col. Oracle on much better
terms than the county has ever hereto
fafe been able TO secure
Deputy Sbcfia Tom Meeks net the
train thi5 morning With two jefferson
county eon0ic.s who wsre sent Gzwn
With tae =othes= prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
KEEP CHILDREN AT HOME
SAYS MAN ON sCAFFoLC

Salem. Ore Feb. Harry D Eg#
bert, vile murdered John &. SaNton
nj john West last October, Was lang
ed here today. Esbert made bfief
peech on The seaffoId
Ny friends he sad. take me as
q mark. Keep ycur children off the
street. and, above al eqlt of the sa
looms. Bad raising and bad company is
the direct cause of my downfall
have rcpented my sins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
JOHN COMFORT ARRESTED

Van Ruen, Ark Feb. 3.--,Ichn Com.
f0Et, the IrGh M0utaia brakeman aIIeg-
ed 10 have attempted a criminal as
saut on the seven=year-old daughter OF
G. l.. Foster last Thursday, was arrest
ed in Fort Smith this morning and
was brought here and lodged in jail.
He will be given a preliminary hearing
Thursday. He refuses to talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
FEMALE MlSER
Old Woman Dies of Privation, Leaving
$1,000 900 Estate.

St Petersburg, Feb. Am old wo-
man who for twenty years past has re
sided in small room in this city has
been found dead of privation. The otri-
cials who went to her room to seal up
her furniture discovered the sum of
search resulted in the finding of Sc
eurities valued at $1,0oo,ooo. The wo
man leaves no heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT

Vice President and General Manager
Russell Harding of the Misso ouri Pacif-
ic-IrCn Mountain returned to headquar-
ters yesterday after a sojcurn of three
weeks in Mexico, says the Globe Demo-
crat. He attended the terminal ex-
ecutive board meeting in me morning
and received heads of depa -tments at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
DROWNED IN A SLOUGH.

Des Arc, Feb. 3.-Champ Kinchelve,a
tempting to cross slough half a mile
east Of the ferry at 4 p. m, yesterday af
ternoon, was drowned. The horse he
was driving was also drowned and the
negro driver escaped by climbing a
tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
Revolt.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS SPEECH

Washington, Feb 3.-Mr. Clarke, the
the new Democratic senator from Ar
kansas. made his first speech in the
senate yesterday. He spoke for two
hours and announced his endorsement
of every position taken by the presi-
dent in connection with the Panama
revolt and in the negotiation of the
treaty with the new state. He even
said that in view of the provocation
have been expected to go further than
he did in advancing the cause Of Pan
anna. He declared that there was more
popular support of the course of the
presidents policy among Democrats
than among Republicans and said that
the Democratic votes needed to ratify
the treaty were assured.
Mr. Fairbanks also spoke in support
OF the treaty. contendin9 for tae regu-
larity of all the proceedings Of the adj
ministration
Mr.. Fairbanks vas f1l.owed by MI.
Clarke of Arkansas, who made
a speech in support OF tie treaty. Mr..
Clarke lost no time in declaring his
absolute adherence to the policy OF
the president. The question Of the
wisdom CT building an isthmian canal
is no longer, he said. st question fcr
discussion, and this declaration was
followed by another statement in en-
dorsement of the treaty, whose terms
were, he said, most liberal, He also
contended that the recognition by the
had been in all respects regular and in
accord with precedent. This acticn
he considered final, and in none CT its
aspects subject tC review by the SEN
ate in dealing with the truth.
Mr.. Clarke expressed regret at not
being able to agree with those of his
Democratic colleagues who oppose rat
iflcation, out he called attention to the
fact that many of those who oppose
the treaty have themselves been earn
est friends Of an isthman canal. He
could net find himself willing to cD-
struct an enterprise in which his state,
as all other parts of the country, is in
terested, because of any acts of the
president which might not in all de-
tails meet approval.
He disclaimed, however, any inten-
ton to oriticise the president in any
respect, for he felt that the provcca
ton was such that Mr.. Roosevelt, like
himself in doing SC little when there
was opportunity to do so much. He
found so much provocaticn in the deal
lngs of Colombia that he did not Won
Ger that man of the presidents tenn
perament had taken the position he
mad, and Mr.. Clarke expressed surprise
that more encouragement had not been
given to the Panama uprising.
Mr.. Clarke reviewed governmental
conditions in Colombia, saying that its
rulers are men who find III warfa. e
their most profitable and congen.al
calling These men are for the canal,
ne said, simply because they see a
prospect of getting ten millions OF dol
lars out of it, and not because they
care anything about the United States,
or even the welfare of their own coun-
try.
Mr. Clarke alsc. found in the treaty
OF lS46 justification for the attitude OF
the United States. He insisted that it
Colombia Of itself could not build the
canal it was bound because of the at
utude of the United States to permit
this country to build it, He thea de-
elared that as the republic Of Panama
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03

5.s-a.Ar. f. aa- afternoons. e.. silent
EaH ea Hr Na4a2H a.@y. F. a..3a.
areHee with htn rH work Il #l.
a..si1eea4e Ge.a=t..s. .a.E.a
#a3=.-.#- a1a5..5I. #.= m.
..7#=#..z=E aaa#z 5t.e=#a
#a.#4es= eaa-.- .aa.
=rI#se=eG =a.s #4'z.f.4.u - G.A
wig &--a -e.+-. -.--..ea .--s 4A
l2o miles aua ltH... Ga.s. Goas
ANA Wan Lu#4 =t..= =uae.s IIT1- VEd
>'trn#ti e'tr# It.I-. F.=#aH5. =}sg9 L.
ms Hg-n -sIo. ~ - r=-r atrata
=heK.ls laar aas=aH4aHr.=I IeI. e.i-'t-
IHe=era, H7- been eaaH4o# fs8m
PEI eeus >.tea3hs of pa cea..
and ti5e eUr7as are fadu5od=ta= d
srees. III bfidso@afz renewed. and
stone aud concrete used in #eonstrHc-
ton, with stone fer al tAe auhertse
The tonnage for each tfai9 VIII b. IN
creased - par cont ba.l1ing forty five
to fifty cars, IN leu of twenty 10 fWoue
ey-fiVe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
FIVE CHILDREN DEAD
And Mother Injured in Burning Resi-
dence.

Council Bluffs, Feb. 3.--In a fire in a
residence in this city early yesterday
morning five children We're burned to
death anG their mother fatally in
jured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03

Marion Clark, while skating on Sta
ley lake near Corning, fell into an op-
en- place, went under, floated his hat
and lost it, was completely drenched
and had his hair and clsthes frozen be-
fore he got home.
Sam Cooper, a negro, was taken to
Washington from Fulton and placed in
Jail TO await the action Of the grand
jury upon charge of murder Cooper
shot his sweetheart girl of 16 years
Of age, at Fulton. The weapon used
was 45-callibre revolver the shot
striking her in the face and killing her
instantly. Cooper claimed that the
shooting was accidental, but he was
held without bail upon charge Of
murder.
The Danville Democrat says that a
scourge OF fatal and severe sickness
has visited the portion of the county
about Alpha and Mounthomer and Vi
cinity. The following deaths having
occurred there lately: E. w. Baxter
on last Friday; Walker Evans on
Thursday, and his wife on Monday OF
this week; Mrs. Louis George last
Saturday; Mrs. L. n. Sloan cn Monday,
this week. Each case has been the re-
! suit of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-03
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF

/. 1. /. 1. i. + i. + + + - + + +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Malaria.

Have you slow and intermitten,
lever; chills creeping up the sPlna.
column, especially in the middle Q,
che day; aching back and limbs; cold
hands and feet; flushed face with
Burning sensationp These are ma.
aaria symptoms. Do not delay, ou,
berin 4 course Of treatment to head
al The disease. Pure blood will with
stand the attack Of poison better tna =
impure blood; and 90 pure oiooa y
the result Of o healthy condition OF
the stomach, you should get inc
stomach in order first. Dr. CAD
Wells syrup Pepsin Is q perfect stom !,
ach remedy, a gentle laxative ana
cstrengthens all Of the organs OF as,
similstion. Sold BY druggists ana
dealers In medicine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

rhs Court Of APpeais Uphoida the secre-
tasy os WARM His Refusal 70 ReiD-
stats Her rs . Olerh. &gi


Washington, June 9.--The court Of
appeals OF the District Of Columbis
yesterday affirmed the decision Of the
court below In refusing to compel tho
secretary Of war by mandamus pro
ceedings to reinstate Miss Rebecca J.
Taylor 40 clerk in the war depart
ment. Miss Taylor admitted the aul
thorship Of q newspaper article which
the defense claimed to be q severe
reflection on the president Of the
United States. For this she was dis
missed. Reinstatement vas sought
through the courts on the ground that
Miss Taylor was removed because Of
her political belief and that this was
contrary to the civil service law.
Justice Clabaugh. in rendering the
opinion. announced the purpose Of the
civil service law to be TO restrict the
power of appointment; that the right
of removal in the appointing power
was not restricted with the single ex-
ception that no removal could be made
because Of the refusal Of an employe to
contribute money or services to po-
litical party. Consequently, the opin-
ion said, the court had no right to re-
view the action of an oficial in max
ing a removal from the service To
grant this right, 1t added, would be
to demoralize the public service.