davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

II beyond the power Of other projectors TO oe-
spou the Mall and ruin the Mall vista Mt.
Newlands introduced a bill in the Senate az
this session which reserves space the Ienstn
OF the Mall not 500. but 500. feet in Wlalh'
which is 10 be kept forever free from treSpass-
e-s This bill has been reported from the Co.n-
rnittee on the District Of Columbia. II should pe
PASSED by both houses before operations on .lle
Agricultural Department building can De De
I'm Tins ureservfng definitely and legally from
invasion the parkway space which is to lll-k Ihe
Canfrol with the Monument in one UNIFORM
scheme Of landscape and architectural develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
uae sATc4ELLER's PLANS

To the Editor Of The Tribune. s,soaf.h fros
sir In your issue q Nlarcn q - - Batchsis
Bo5[o" 5s in opera soon ard tina, in o5s' sss
s n~,[ Ps years ago closed n- factory II, % 1
ss ~ r,ppen to know, the noseal e'. 4, with %
Farrheer had nothing w9 s,Syy IN No-,h Br2S ss
closing OF Mr. Batcheile a. Bat-heilers IsS-iry
from business Mr. Ba ,ss i-snz1saJ ss NJ NJ
member Of ne IIil .s-e Of TIE business, s.s oss
1r,.,.g5I.Sr has uo Intention Of ss IN a c0nes...
SO rss recently .1" .,,e,-1liv are dnass.
5.--tr. at rras, Mt sae, IS pa REApSN
Roston. March "a. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SAVING THE NEW WASHINGTON

SAVING THE NEW WASHINGTON
The protest from Eve leading architects, which
we published last Monday, against an annul-
ment OF the plans drawn by the Durham Com
mission for the beautifcation OF Washington
seems 10 be bearing substantial fruit The
architects in question complained that q site
had been chosen FOR the new building OF the
Department Of Agriculture which overlapped
The lines OF the cleared space which is intended
20 run the fun length Of the Mall from the
Capitol 10 the Washington Monument The
erection OF a huge department building within
that clearing would, of course. ruin the Capt.
tol vista, which is to be one Of the most strik-
ing effects OF the Burnham architectural and
landscape scheme. To set down the new home
OF the Agricultural Department precisely where
II win do most 10 illustrate the realization OF
the commissions plans would be an act Of van
dRlism pure and simple There are statesmen
in Washington who view with horror the ex-
penditure Of millions Of dollars for the mere
Identification Of the national capital They
would, perhaps. IL they could have their way
block AZ the very outset the ambitious mark
and building scheme which is to convert Wash
ington eventually into one OF the most imposing
and attractive a. the worlds capitals They
care nothing for me aesthetic satisfaction which
Americans a century hence will find in visiting
q seat OF government worthy OF this country's
rank ana station among the great civilized
nations. They would doubtless be willing 70
strike blow in the dark az the great project
fatbered by James Mcmillan and outlined by
Messrs. Burnham, McKim and Olmsted But
we do not think that I'm the face Of the enllght-
ened sentiment % which the architects appeal
is made they viii venture to plant a public
building across a park space chosen by the
commission as the main axis Of its scheme Of
park development
The protest we published last Monday has
had the effect. al least. Of uncoverinC the plans
which had been made for a raid on the Mall
parkway. II appears now that the engineers
IN charge OF the new Agricultural Department
building think that they can find a site not
necessarily encrOa ching on the Capitol AIonu-
ment axis. One OF the board has written a
letter to the chairman Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee, in which be SAYS that "a So
luton has been finally worked out whereby we
can get the necessary space properly arranged
for the departments present needs. on the
~sOuth side OF the Mall, without encroachiug OF
the S0O-feOt space left open in the plans pre-
pared by MessrS McKim Burnham anu DIN
''sted" The commission can have its soOfoo,
space, 90 Ear as the builders OF the new build
ing are concerned and. inferentially. for thu,
concession they should feel not only relieved
but thankful
Yet n win not he enough for the friends O.
the Park Commissions scheme 10 congratulate
themselves this tardy and narrow escap
from vandalistic Interference. They should pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
WASHINGTON. March 16.-DO1 Fernando p. Qua
chaIla the minister from Bolivia returned % wash
ington on Thursday from visit to his children
IN Switzerland re will present his letter OF recall
to the President early next week. and then start
for Paris to remain for a time before ASSUMING his
M, 5-+tez as minister to Argentina. Tculcius
CaIGer7n will succeed SeHor Gua-haua as minister
here.
A dispatch received At the State Department tHis
morning from Minister Dudley az Lima, SAYS tlat
Peru has designated Volrey w. Foster or oAil3Eo'
as her representative on the lnteTnai-oIa ''-l'l'
sion Of Archaeology and Ethuology-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
rgg LAST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

L
TIL, last performances by the Philharmonic 80
~ts-, FOR the rrese-- season was given IN Carnegis
Hail last rreH- when DR.. Richard Strauss. OF Der
I'm lad the band IN the same programmes WncH
va performed at the rehearsal on Frloay aL.o,-
noon and described in this Journal yesterday rs
concert also marked Or. strauss fareVVsI % Wv.
York FOR he goes 70 Boston this morning 40
thence 20 the West and the double occasion , ~
v-a--a4 bv a large and enthusiasts audience VIZ
v-oe not satisfied until DIT. Strauss rePe4ts1 -.
r,-s s-s-a from his opera 'Feuersnot. OF UNI
r,,t4 rfs-r7rn SANG two additional strauss Sos.
rf.1 the composer at the piano. The aldIsiic' -
r.-,qt-sd for some moments n the han az ll' -
~ +ts evening. while Or. Strauss bowed rs si''-
tlJs -. pbirsar-
Richard Arnold. vice-pres.dent OF - - -,
v,o-fr said last nlzh- chat the plan tris1 -
s7, OF securing "a different conductor - -
brace OF concerts. the conductors az - - n
clans had proved most gra-fyinsly --,,r.sf
49,, o-,laef-1 The attendance Whicn - -
-,-If-slf v-f+h tr. fact that these conu'' -
-,i-,br,rssd from a fund raised TOT 90 .,.s,..or,
rs5 Matted rre orchestra a much noI9 81 ,-s,rs
-, -r.r had been the case tor Sum "a
vy-1-,-rz- the same plan Will Re employee .ysr
con- Mr. Arnold Is not yet ready % s3', -, ,,us q,
tn. ,--bas+ra as a whole would p'o'41'' .-,~,,,al
-,,sq+ tho PLAN but there are c7l-1 - r.
5ff7,l,l+iss and whether or not '-'' - - ths
noel can only be determined by ne s-ssnds
society and possibly by talks Win
o. -hs 0rgauizltlOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

dance song. with rattle accompaniment e0ln
grinding song Of the women. and ceremonial sos
invoking rain To those already tamludF "',
some forms Of Indian music the beauty as ""
ss interest Of the songs not surprising out Z"
many the fact Of the wealth OF material foT STUDY
in our Southwest came as revelation That tiels
IA An effort made in the field OF folk lore ior 'H'
preservation OF these valuable songs is sratln-l
Rom To an who hold that the spontaneous expires
sion of the thought of the people pr IL nave oe--l5
Ia Factor in true "a AMI 70 tae chtr1ctrTl@ll-5
~ mower purity and originality in Indian srt can
b. broodIv recognized as hIviu- their dgnlHed ana
rfEhtfuI place In national 'dltul We 7iiit .l
rained md The red mon not nave -leL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

From the period when Marie Antoinette. all
uncomprehending, looked out from park and
palace at Versailles upon the gathering storm
Of the French Revolution to Queen Alexandra
dining the other day with factory girls at a cost
Of Q cents it is evident great social bridge has
been spanued between queens and the humblest
OF their subjects Such acts as that of Queen
Alexandra at the Alexandra Trust will greatly
beIp to the recognition of the common humanity
whose kinship and claims are every day making
the old strife between classes more and more
unnecessary and improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The Russian government. mindful OF the awful
prevalence and ravages Of drunkenness in its
empire. is Offering prize of $4,000 for prac-
ticable way OF making alcohol undrinkabe. We
should suggest putting the alcohol into burg
lar proof safe and losing the key. II Is to be
doubted whether any less strenuous method
would prove effective. Wood alcohol Is COM
monty said TO be undrinkable but It is now and
then drunk. with usually bad but not entirely
deterrent results. There was a man over in
New-Jersey whose regular tipple was a mixture
OF benzine and Jamaica ginger. sometimes with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Srlf1rER STORMS.

,7-,,, ,,,-olo,,r,an+ Of severe local storms last
ol- ,,-os nor limited TO the vicinity of the
southern end Of Lake Michigan and the state
Of Michigan More Of them occurred elsewhere
on Friday and Saturday, the most mischievouS
one being that which struck Louisville early
yesterday. If this was not a fully organized
tornado Il behaved much ike one. thunder
squall could hardly cause n wholesale proStra-
ton Of telegraph wires and damage so large
number OF buildings in few minutes. Louis
VILE also suffered from n deluSe Of rain 50 sud-
den and copious that Ler sewers could not carry
il off promptly In this respect the precipita-
ton resemblod that reported on Thursday from
the valley Of the Grand River. The Hooded
state Of that stream may also be due i'm part
to melting SNOW. but perhaps the rise IN the
Mohawk upper Hudson and other Eastern
rivers was even more exclusively attributable
70 tho warm wave. However. il Is hardly pos
sibIe that there has been any snow left IN the
middle Ohio Valley fer weeks. The water
which stood IN Louisville streets yesterday was
undoubtedly the product Of local shower akin
to a cloudburst IN abundance
Tornadoes. SQUALLS. thundcrstorms and hail
storms often occur almost simultaneously at
points separated from each other scores. even
hundreds. Of miles, but all bearing the same
general relation 10 n wide baromctric depres-
sion Local disturbances are usually confined
u" 'l-e SUI, 49,, ~, O. -
anu HtsH ''"' az -, -
Gays ~ Iile mann a'7 ~ -, -.
the country ''"H d" ~ -.
hoNl'neIe may I'l-"i' ''-'-'''
or no ram may IAN 80 ." -.
IL IS curious lav' III" 1Du7-i ~, -. -
mas weather H'''l'l9 d, 'i'@'' -
and Detroit the oIll,la4 I'ioI'S "l
AT th"7e points lasO We'N "n' ~ - u
was lahlhE Il''t 'i'l'
Diner hand' the hguT's from -le"iii'' anu i'''
ianapolls Tor the tWeh'E-IouT h"u'S 'I'''HB "'
a. m saturday are Impressive! su@s's'l'e
/ or what happened AT I'oulS' me il'lH I'M"
returns are lacking. MeinphIS l"u H'"IlH '"'
! inches or ram, ana lhdlahapois 81"
Both in respect 10 numbers ana violence local
! storms depend largely on inc temperature con
/ trasts between me eastern anu "'St''h 9'u'N
/ Of the baromcirIc depression. II II always
warmer IN front ana colder hehlnd, but m one
/ time the difference is more marked than nj an
/ other. Last weeks weather maps revealed an
| extreme case Of THIS KIND Ana, ms su'h '"ndl-
/ lions are characteristic of spring and summer,
! rather than winter. weather. the outbreaks Of
/ the last few days have some prophetic signif-
canoe.
IL Vr,,lg.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
rnNSTANCY
They say that you're a menace to
The public health. Oh. dollar bill
ono heart at least to you is true
Ia spite Of germs | love you stu!
vE-O~IFane I lar11f

The question What is the Monroe Doctrine?"
was asked at a recent examination in England.
and three OF the answers were. The religion OF
America taught by Dr. Monroe the transmigra-
tion Of souls" The doctrine that people may be
married several times" "One that has 10 do with
vaccination and smallpox. It brought out by
Professor Monroe
His Status-''In my native land" explains the
pundit humanity is divided into castles. Thus. one
fsuiIv will do nothing but mental labor. because
their caste prescrbes and proscribes their occupa-
tion. Another family will do no mental work. for
the same reason.
Then timidy asks the earnest young woman
who homes TO gather sufficient material for a club
paper on sociology II suppose the people who
put mortar the walls belong to the plaster cast
do they7''-lJudga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
pAUR TO LEAD PITTssURe oRcHES'

Inv r~rr -Rsru TO- TIVE TRl3l ~ xas
- ,r,~.5 as-EnI Paur. Of Niel,.. .-s,,-r
go, osrsr7oon elected conductor OF 'as --,o1si
orchestra orc for the next three years las and Mr.
or his salary has not been announce, s- sl,soush
Wilson the manager saws it VII not oe 70 get
ba admits it cost a sreat deal or
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Low water pressure will not satisfy New-York.
which cannot afford to take chances.

Mayor Mcclellan In his Lotos Club address.
apropos Of the pots. the kettles, the pans ana
the lids" with which he has TO do IN his mu-
nicipal housekeeping, made this reassurins re-
mark: NO one can doubt that the lid IS on
and that the lid will stay on, because McAdoo
'is Police Commissioner If the Mayor abides
by that observation-disclosures there IS good reason
to believe he will-there will be rejoicing IN
Father Knickerbocker's household. but there
are lean times ahead for the Tammany tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MUSIC
THE Last Young Peoples Concert

The Last Young Peoples concern
Mr. Frank DamrOsch brought tAe s-N1"
,N-..',.-- r,.,rsrtz for Young people to an end
&, Ca-nerie Hail yesterday afternoon l~'5-..-7
the historical scheme which has dis,."S 1'--' -
concerts OF this season over it's predecessors '-.
Darrosch trnversed tho operauo Helo U. @ -
$1,000, century Besides the Neu-IorS
s,--,rbo-,- Orchestra. which seemed IN unusla'I'y
-, ,,o11 bs had the help OF Nine. Lillian b'au-
vel. and Z p Johnson tenor. and be save eA-9'g -
from VerdTs Aida Bizets O'lIll.'..- - a
-. - y-,rra-ss ..Iohengrin'' Tristan urd
r-,rds,, and "Dis waIkdre-" Extremely IaIi'l.a'
must, all this FOR it had all been presented WIN
RE surroundings which it calls for at tAe ogelA
this season. and many seasons uyloI', o'@ -, -
.f--,tf,. Extremely significant IN view o.
ne purposes of the Young Peoples Concerts was
the tact that every seat I'm the great audience room
was occupied The educational enterprise uIH.e'y
begun six years ago has no" q '''70 - -, -.
80, ,r,or.r tn, artistic institutions q the me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The death rate in this city in 1908 was re-
duced below the average. and the Low govern
ment was fairly entitled TO commendation for
the result. Since 1904 came in the number Of
deaths from pneumonia and other diseases has
been rising But no one can find fault with
NIavor AfcClellan's administration because Of
this swelling OF the death roll, which has really
been due to the unusual severity Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
JOSEF HOFFMAN, HERE NEXT WINTER.

Josef Hoffman,. the pianist sent word by cable
Yesterday to Henry WoIfsohu that ne would ac-
cept n proposition FOR concert tour of five months
i'm this country next winter .-s,0r'r- I'm NOV enl-
her Hofmarn IS row pilyiuz iv Holland. ai,er
which he goes to Russia FOR ten concerts. return
ing TO England for tour Of twenty concerts the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

=, seems that the elder brother OF Malioran. the
famous singer is still living. at the age or one
hundred He has spent a long and successIul nc
IN the training OF operate songbirds mere -
reason 70 believe that devotion TO music Is u,
s..,.o - longevity There's Nine Patti. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The clubwomen are now after the aldermen to
repeal the near side rule 1t was only ques-
ton Of time when somebody with club would
try to argue with the aldermen and convince
them they are not infallible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

at Il a n. at St Johns Epi.co,., o.
Gooer Is the younger daughter % m, y n hist
-l.s c'y Lieutenant Powell is afta,bs, .'oosT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

a dash Of Bateman's drops for favortng. and he
simply wasn't IN It with the average moujik
Unless some such suggestion ours is adopted.
NC fear that $4,000 will remain in the Russian
Treasury for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The Malta is too much with US. Even IN IT'S
native land il is a hideous thing. Here II IS
an abonination for which the least degree o;
tolerance is a crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

latter 0ert Of April and May. lie viii be heard n
SEVERAL concerts in London iC the season, eIJal
which he viii not be heard n public again until Pc
rlvseits this country. Hlsm1nn. when mere Two
Years ar0 made a record breaking tour, PLAYING
ie= concerts I'm a season or five months and a haiL
under Mr. Wclfsoh-.s management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

secret sympathy with an abominable trafho
which no man dares TO apologize for or openly
DrOtpct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Mr. and Mrs oliver Could Jennings hsvs isr
town for Hot Springs. Va. FOR a short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
arsp71ork DsriIr Gribrfre
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SUNDAY, MARCH p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Harry Payne Whitney has been elected vics-pres-
t5ar- Of the Saratoga Racing Association In tbs
u-7ce OF Francis r. Hitchcock who succeeds 20 the
PRESIDENCY. left vacant b. the death of william c
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Alfred G.. Vanderbilt left hers yesterday. driving
f1ur-i--ha-d. for Westbury. where he Is STAYING
with his sister. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. He To-
turns 20 town either tonight or tomorrow morn
Ing. He intends to use gray horses exclusively for
his. new coach Venture which IN conjunction with
Robert I. Gerry 10 VIII run between tbs Holland
House and Norris Park throughout ths Morris
Park racing season. beginning May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Many country houses are Oman -
parties are being entertained NJ "eek snd
Nch-- Twombiy are at FIorhann. tbst- - ~ Il
Madison. y. j.; Colonel John Jacob -. --' nsar
FERN GIFT. his place on the Hudson. - - &C
smith Is entertaining number OF - H'rry
villa at Tuxedo. while NJ and NJ, rT - ais
whitney have at Westbury. Long ISLAM ANS .ayns
party In which Mr. and Mrs. Almeric H9rs .5ny
are included -sn Pagst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The Badminton Club had frs weekly ,,....-
lerday afternoon at the 18th Regiment a-o. -
number OF the patronesses. who iocI,s.' -, 80
" nam ls.nelander Mrs Frederic Galatin ~
Lion Gardner and Mrs Frederick sbsf7o- ' ~ -
present The contest for the CIR, -, '1ou. wers
place until Saturday Of Easter week. -'' u<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

The date OF the Coaching Clubs psrads has been
postponed from Thursday. Nay 5. which Is ths
opening day OF the Morris Park races to SATURDAY.
May .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

MISS Helen and Miss Frances De P.v,,.-
Louise and Miss Edith HorIi1s Ms, r.-S1,s' Mss
DRY. Miss Anne Constable and Mrs. Osc,- r,- -
ston were among those who took a LEADING -. =
an entertainment given yesterday az the Fast T1s,
thlrd-s- house Of the Misses Horn in bebaIs :, -
Sailors Home, in Narket-st. and the ss,-,.-,s
Coffee House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

n behalf % the Peoples University Extension
Society. a recital Of the "Stabat Mater Doorosz-
will De given under the patronage Of Bishop Potter
and others by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dean, on
Thursday afternoon. at s o'clock. at the Gsrrit
Smith studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Mss Margaret and Miss Isabelle Cameron hsv.
started for Europe. and viii remain abroad uutu
late In summer. when they win return to occupy
their country place on Staten Island
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

All parties having claims against
the Bismarck Decorating Company ors
accounts with same are requested rs
present their claims Or settle eccounts
If once
Charles q Taylor
necsiver.
omcs rtrst National Bank building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21

Jersey Ribhsd Vests Pants and
Drawers Ia; Sizes rs to 81. The very
best Of values. Price sixe ly6, 1Oc.S
size larger 2 cents ia Vance UP ttol
size q. siss }s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
yhe 8is,,larfk TribauIt.
~ I'M. Il. JEWELL.
!. THE 5. DAILY TRIBUNE.

( Published every afternoon. except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at so cents rit'
per month, OK Sc per year. The daily sent
10 any address in the United States or
.,anada, postage prepaid. IS per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months-
X THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
J.. Published every Friday; eight pages. con-
Gaining summary of the news ct the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cents
for six months; rs cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL.
1878. 1t has wide circulation and Is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
fished at the capital of the state it makes :
feature Of state news, of semi.oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run OF state
affairs-political, social and business. 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
Z y IEisil
SUPREME CO URT REPORTS.

Some Fact Shown 6y The latest
Volume Of Supreme Court Re-
ports. n +. II M
Mayville Tribune: The reporter of
decisions Of the supreme court informs
us that volume 10 N. D. reports isnow
complete and the state printer Is at
work on the index. and the volume will
soon be ready for publication. The
volume contains COG pages with q re-
port Of seventy-one cases decided. 81
The attorneys represented In the
greatest number of appeals are Bail,
Watson & MaClay, who appealed In
eleven different cases, in which they
won eight and lost three. Next to
them came Newman, spalding &; STAN.
baugh, who are represented in nine
appeals, in which they prevailed In
seven and lost two. Following these
are Morrill, & Engerud with seven APP
pears in which they won Ave and lost
two ~, ~ @ = ft., ~ IA
The record of the judges in this
volume is represented 8as follows:
First District, Judge Fisk, affirmed six
times; reversed twice. ss53 55 .s3 1 d
Second District, Judge Cowan, at
firmed three, reversed twice. 5!.2 ~ ID
Third District, Judge Pollock, at
firmed eleven, modified twice and re
versed three times. ... III 5i,. B. S:5
Fourth District, Judge Lauder az
flrmed four, modified once. appeal dis.
missed once and reversed seven.
Fifth District, Judge Glaspell, affirm.
ed five, reversed six. u hI a ". . ss5
Sixth District, Judge Winchester, af.
firmed once, reversed twice.
, Seventh District, Judge Kneeshaw,
affirmed three times, modified once, re.
versed once. s .3s n L. u. t.ts
Eighth District, Judge Palda. There
appears to be no appeals in this dis
trict represented In this volume.
The next volume. IS, will follow the
practice adopted in all the other states
except North Dakota. Colorado and
one other and will have the number OF
the volume at the head Of each page
affording q chance to cite cases with
out reference to the back Of the book
a style adopted in nearly all systems
Of repae rs, both In this country and
lEngland. ss1 $ NJ ]. = ,:5 FasS ,3ss3