davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
Messenger Of
Honest Prices
For q Great Two Days Special
Sale, Thursday and
Friday, 1t
TeannOtt Bros.

Our five new wagons are kept busy
delivering goods to our most esteemed
patrons. You run no chances in send
ing us that trial order. Your money
back quick as wink if we don't please
you. Amt that fair? And we don't
ask those long (grocerso trust prices,
either. Take it all around, don't know
trade. We handle only high grade
merchandise, and short prices is our
strongest inducement Just send In
or ring up 20S7 Main, and greatly
oblige, yours to please,
JEANNoT BROS.
2 SC packages gum for. ....... Sc
3 packages seeded raisins. ...... .25c
3 pounds nice clean currants. 26c
3 pounds loose Muscatel raisins. .25c
Az pounds fancy Japan rice. .26c
Gail & Borden Eagle milk, 3 cans SOC
Best cranberries, quart ........... loo
Best sweet potatoes, pounds. .25c
Fels Naptha soap, bars. $50
Best granulated sugar, pound. =. .7c
2-pound can Armour's Verabest
COrned beer ZIG
Csc smoked sardines at. 15c
15c imported sardines at......... 1oc
Dill pickles, gallon. ..............30 SOC
l gallon can Log Cabin maple
New soc basket fired Japan tea. .29c
New soc sun dried Japan tea. 2Sc
New 75c sun dried Japan tea at. .45c
Any 75c tea in 1-pound packages. SOC
We have everything in teas, and
our coffee stock is way up In quality
and way down in price.
Whenever you have occasion for
anything especially fine in the grocery
line we have it.
We aim to sell more goods than
anyone in our line. and can afford to
do it for less. We buy in large lots
and sell quick.
Thanking one and all for all past
favors, we beg to remain at your
service.
JEANNOTT BROS.
O722-0724 Monroe and 404 Riverside,
Phone POST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

Tho man who has advertised and
says 1t don't pay" Ia passa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
REGISTRATION I'm 1 I.
NEW YORK CITY

.1
fI,y Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORE. Octobcr614.-Thissw as.tno
first day of registration in New - YORK
oity Al a late hourStho returns from
Mammalian and the Bronx showed 9
smaller number ofSyoters folf8the first
day than registered on The opening day
in 1900. Returns from fourteen districts
out OF thlrty-slN showed that iOlallames
had been placed on the list against fa0, sVa
on tho first day in 1900 go +" ,stst
Complete return sfroln sl3 70 okiy'l5 snow y
to-day's registration in the twenty dis-
trcts to be 1855 us compared with ". is3
In 1900. s5..,
The returns fro mthe borough Of Queens
show total registration In the threo
districts of 1904, with tho returns from
ono election district still missing. N
1900, the first days registration n Queens
was 10.297 5 v III.
Throughout the state heavy gains N
registration were made. Ro chest ter snow
ed 3.77l more names than In 1900 and = ne
gain in Albany was 1000, In l3uffal WI
one district missing tho gain W $50,
Elmira, ,Johnstown and Gloversville tal l's
showed gains, Losses were noleu ~
lsingl,nmton. Troy, Poughkeepsie .nnu
some OF the smaller cities ranging from am
100 to GEO. In Kingston where Judg .
Parker votes, the registration was 4 S'oSo
against $3.50 In 1900 s85 53t5 4 Il s3 4 IA ~ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
.MURP HY TO
STOP STEAL
Leader Of Tainmany Issues Re
markablc Statement i'll Con-
ncction With Registration.
THE REP u CANs DESPERATE.
Paper Declares That They Are
Preparing to Win in Flee
ton BY Fraud.

(By Associated Press

+. . = >
NEW YORK, October 14.--voicing the
objection Of Tammany Hall to the chal-
longing OF Democratic voters III this city
by State Superintendent of Elections Nor
gan, Charles II. Murphy tonight says:
ITO make insistent our right to honesty
in registration. voting and counting, l.
as the representative Of the executive
committee Nm this county, have called that
committee to meet ut Q o. clock tomorrow
morning. II, continuation with the law COM
rnittee, so that definite action may be
taken for tic protection of MI voters,
whether Democratic Republican, Prohibl-
Zionist, Socialist,o or Pupuist
Never before in the history OF Tam
many has 1t been necessary TO call such
a meeting, but IT. has become absolutely
necessary to take drastic measures TO
protect the franchise and the rights OF all
voters, and that will be done. We will
station competent wntchmen in the poll
ing places MD SEQ that every man is
accorded his legal rights. We are reso-
lutte in our determination to secure an
absolutely fair election and to thWnrt
the desperate efforts Of tho Republican
State machine to steal this election, no
matter how efficient and cunning they
have been at that business in the past
Governor Odell, who Is also chairman
Of the RepublicanaStateiCo Committee. when
asked aboutftlle imattcr said lle had be-
tween G,0oOa nnd3r7, oo0s'pe opleJat ,rtlrc'lpols
ana registration ,booths .ayrhiss would be
OH average OF about sevel, i men In each
registration place. The : Governor said
that challenge lists have been made up,
ana were being followed carefully. to see
that none on the lists weer allowed TO
register unchallenged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
But
Still THERE
Davis Continues Trirlnpl1al Tour
il West Virginia With .s.s55,
Great Success. u.s., ,sfs s,I8j
ENTIRE ! :1'l|l:! TOWN row TURNS OUT
I; Hill Makes Promises and Cam
dis atc Criticiscs the ..s
President. s89i
- = --'------ - Nc
my Associated press.)

BY Associated Prcss.) 4. t3Es{g
PARKEIeSBURG. w. VA, October H.
Four days OF continuous experimenting
is beginning to tell on the vocal powers
of Henry G. Davis, Democratic vice-presi-
dental candidate. Aside from l,oarseness.
however, Mr.. Davis seems as ftas when
he began his continuous performance tour
OF his own State. 55 y ss.. a
$si""1 an sure that II Alton p. Parxcr
Shall q elected President. he viii en-
9deavor TO have theR Department jof Com
mcrcc and Labor divided and see to it
that a practical labor mn, a genuine and
Intelligent representative Of labor inter
ests, will have the place devoted to labor
interests. as has been originally intended,
and a man devoted to the interests Of
commerce at the head OF tho commerce
department..
Town Goes Wild.
This was David Il. Hills contribution
ito the campaign to-day. AZ
The red fire of enthusiasm lit8&up
&Parkcrsburg tonight. Rockets. tin horns,
smegaphones, marching clubs, brass
bands and the small boy had complctc
control of the town. The Davis special
arrived shortly after 6 o'clock, and was
met at the station by large reception
committee and marching club.
Two meetings were addressed BY all
! OF the speakers Of the party. The speech
making continued to a late hour, and
what was said met with clamorous APP
prevail The meetings along the road to-
day were largely attended. The work
of the day was divided among the
speakers, including Messrs.8 Davis 8s Hill.
Bailey, Daniel, Whyte and McGraW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
HUGE DEFICIT
IN IRE sS,.URY
Mr.. Roberts Explains Large
Figure by Pointing Out I'M
usual Expenditures.
DECREASE IN NET REVENUE !: Z
Cash in Offices Of Treasury and
Mint Shows Heavy Decline.
The Circulation.
nv q, A,,s,ociated press.).

HINGTOE, D. c., October IL
Ellis II. Roberts, treasurer OF the United
states. has submitted 70 Secretary Shaw
tie annual reports on tho transactions
OF tho treasury during the fiscal year
ended June 90, 1901. The net ordinary
revenues arc shown 10 have been $40, 031. =
74e, a decrease OF sle,7C49s, as compared
with 1903. and the net ordinary ex pcndi-
turct, fosc. 4bo, 81 i nm increase Of
In tho receipts tho principal falling OF
was 323,eo5, OF In customs, while II, tho
disbursements the important Increases
were sll, 4s3,4is in commerce. and labor.
+ SEQ, 7Ss, $50 In treasury. proper. and s2o.-5
33s. oS7 for the navy Unusual cxpe,idi-
q TIRES we're s5OGGD,0O0 on account OF the
Panama Canal and Si,G0V, 900 loaned 10
{ the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Cons
l pany, w INCH alter hns now been nearly
Sali repnid The recorded deficiency OF
si1.T70IJn would hnve been change 10 -
surplus OF 81, s2o,42s 3
In consequences OF the deficiency In tina
revenues, the cash in the offices OF tho
3trelsury and mint declined during the
year from $lT0,GoO,562 to sl5II, 62O, e8l md
aby" October 1st.s to 3l255,3 Gi SIS. Tho avail
able balance, Including deposits In lln-g
tional banks and other credits was $2SS.-
CSC ia on June 80, 1865, and $lb1, i.162 on
October ]. Z? 0i. 4.
An addition OF sl1s.7o3.l4s was made dur
Ing the year to the monetary stock ct
THE country. and another2of S3i, 1920 500 In
the following quarter. on the total In
creasc, s11O. s0i.46e was in gold The aE-
gregate supply OF October LIST, cxcu-
sive or certificates was estimated ut s9,-5
s35 1888 Of which s2502, 149 49, was in
circulation. The proportion of gold was
i7.GS per cent. as against 44.e1. July !. !
1880. The gain Of gold tosthe treasury In Z
same period was {2s6 o33, 22ss3. On October
list the circulation reached the maximum
20 4 3l.16 for each person. and the propor-
ton or gold to the whole was 4i03 per
cent a "a 2s5j al! s}5 53tt ts4s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FOR RENOVATION
OF MORE ok HOSPITAL
fBv Associated Press. !

u (I3y Associated Press, ~!
3ssyYAsHINGTON, y, ca, October li,--ln
his annual report made pupllcI$at tho
Navy Department to-day the surgeon
general OF the navy, Rear-Admlral z,
n, Rixey, sub1nlts the following estlr
mates: .S6 iii 25
Eis5 Renovation present hospital, Norfolk, an
additions. 5000 0OO; 5renewa present hospital
building and erection Of quarters for lnedl-
cnl staff, Naval Hospital Pensacola, $50-
900; recommendation also Is made for q
navy hospital at the naval station at
charleston. and neat the naval station
at Olongapo
t Among other Tons the slll'-
tgeon general includes one for -ctlunge of
title ar medical Officers The surgeon
general Sronews his rnconlnc ton Tor
the employment Of women trained nurses
In the medical dclmrtmenr8of tho navy,
mid rcIterates practically all the rocom-
gnlcndations which failed of5attentlon by
Congress last year, n 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
NORMAN CHAMPION. s
Wins the Rubber at Chess From
Edmund Pcndleton.
Especial 10 Tho. Tlmcs.DIspatcl,,

-. 1Special 10 Tho Times Dlspatcliy
LiNCllBURG, VA, Oct. li,-Thc an
nual tournament of the Virginia Chess
Association, which has been III progress
her several days. ended to-day at noon.
Inc tournament was hotly. contested. and
Wilbur IT, Moorman defeated Edmund
Pcndlcton. Of Wythcvllc Both OF these
contestants. previous to the last contest,
had Won seven and lost three.
Mr.. Norman thus retains the State
championship which he has held for
some years.
The ASSOCIATION to-day elected the fol
lowing Officers for the ensuing year;
John a. Klnnier of Roanoke president;
d, Il. Kirkpatrick, Lynchburg, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
OYAMA'S REPORT
Declares odllato Fighting Is Still
in Progress and That Japa-

declares 81 lldi1 Fighting p NotAiA
in Progress and That Japa-
nese Are Motors.
oyama reports that fighting is in progress
along almost the entire front, and that
{ the japanese are making satisfactory
progress
( An extended report from the Manchurl-
an headquarters reached Toxic during
the night and was published this after
noon. 1t records severe fighting during
yesterday and additional Japanese gains
The contest around Bensjhu continues
10 be undetermined Yesterday a force
OF Japanese cavalry, commanded by
Prince Kanin made a detour of the Rus
sian left flank in tho rear of Bensihu,
and partially scattered the Russian sup
ports. Tho report Is as follows:
Several attacks OF the enemy made
in the direction OF Benslhu have been
rcpulsed. Tho enemy shows signs Of
retreat at O'Clock In the afternoon.
"Our force IN this direction began
the attack early this morning but tho z
latest stages Of the operation have
not been reported
Made a Dctour.
"A largo cavalry force, commanded
by Prince Kanin, made detour Of
tihe enemy's left flank in the rear of
,Bensihn and put the encmys supports Y
in great confusion, thereby helping
our movement In this direction, Kan
ms cavalry Will again advance toward
tho rear OF the enemy.
1.-THE right column of the right army
Is now attacking the enemy at Chaoh-
sienlen, The center column of the
same army occupied the surrounding
heights Of Lienbua and Maerh Noun
tains. The lef, column is now attack
ing a remnant OF the enemy's force
on n height north OF shaotakou
'Thc attack movement of the right
army. owing TO Typographical difficult
ties. Is not proceeding as desired.
THE right column of the center
army commenced It's attack move
ment at 10 O'Clock in the morning
against height north Of Iluchiaku-
lchiatzu. Al z O'Clock the cnemy's ar
tlllciy began retreating.
The right column OF the left army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
What Davis Says.
nv Associated Press

y .lH (By Associated PresH !. NJ
KS NEW ArAItTlNSVlL LILLE, IA q, O Scslto
Der 14.-Mr. Davis is asking his audiences
"a few questions about the Republican g ll
&"full dinner pail of four years ago.
,.You don't hear them saying q word
about that pan now, do yo.l?. he asks.
mo, the pail is not tull a9Y6 they are
keeping quiet. 8. z.
Mr.. Davis made this re ference 70 a res i.re ;;
Vent into Office as $ar8snccIdehthl Prcsi-
dent and hope he will never. set in
again by your votes or mine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
MUNYON'S
.R'|:.H|.E||| UMAT'I'S|''M|.
CURE
] will Refund Your Money II II Fails

kiiow that my Rheumatism Cure Will
cure sharp shooting pains in the Arms.
Legs. Side. Back or Breast and Rheu-
matte Swelling or Soreness Of any pnrt
OF the body In a few l,otrs. II
1t effects a speedy and permanent cure
of all forms OF Rheumatism, Sciatlcn,
Lumbago, or pain in the back, Lame
ness. stiff and Swollen Joints. and all
pains in hips and lons. This remedy
does not put tho disease to sleep, but
drives it from tho system. 1t neutral-
ICES the acid and makes good, rich, red
blood.
II your blood Is impure, or II you have
Dyspepsia, or any liver or stomach trou-
bio. don't fall to use Munyon's Paw Paw.
1t cures Dyspepsia Nervousness. Catnrrh,
slceplessness nnd makes you, strong md
well. --MUNYON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
PASTORS SEE SIGNS OF
REVIVAL OF RELIGION
my Associated IrnssA

(Dy Associated Press>
!, DIES MONIES, IONA, ocyober 14.--'rhe
discussion Of the need ana prospects OF a
genuine and widespread revival of relI-
gion was the feature Of to-dny's session
of the National Congregational Council,
The subject was discussed by four differ
ent speakers. who agreed that the signs
of an existing revival are present, and
that n better state of .hings Is coming II,
the religious world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
VIRGlNlANS MARRIED
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
IfRy AssncIated prnss 4

tBy Assoclated Press,)
4 WASHINGTON. Oct. 14,--"Although
more than 100000 meters (70.632, 600 cubic
feeD, of black walnut were received at
Hamburg in 19o3,' says Consul S. p.
Warner, ut Lepsis. Germany, in a report
to tho State Department, the supply of
tn S variety Of American lumber does
not equul tho increasing demand" JIG
further states that Virginia white wood,
pitch pine, and cedar find ready markets
ut good prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

4 d + ~ i q Il II f.
occupied Panchiapo on the morning Of
the 18th. Its advanced force has al-
ready reached Pachiatzu. This column
has been reinforced from the sup
ports now attacking n division of Rus
SLAMS in the rear OF Hunnghuatlcn, but
the state of tho fighting is uncer-
tain tNt
Several batteries Of Russian artl-
lcry posted at Chicnhuangchttien made
stubbotn resistance and part Of our
supports attacked them with artillery. p
The attack is proceeding satisfactory
~.
"The pursuing force OF the center
column of the left army occupied
Licnsanchiatzu and is now pursuing
the enemy toward kodutin,
Tho right wing Of the left column
is now attacking the enemy at Hung
linpo.' h
Attack Being Made.
$3.50 p. Ma report dispatched from the
last night covering tho pro-
Eress Of the fighting since the last re-
port (sent earlier in these dispatches) is
as follows:
"The right column OF the right army
was facing a strong force ofsthe ene-
y my IL SIdoilSleilllIl, III lF&lAtclatlie itI-
rival Of endorsements our progress
there improved.
1.-THE center column or the right
army is now attacking n strong body
OF the enemy. y5j5.. Is, .,i
''Tlic right wing column Of the right
army. after desperate battle orcupicd N
the northern height of Shaotaku, the
key OF the cneniy's position.
.'The attack movement Of the center
army is proceeding satisfactorily. The &
forces have occupied the heights north 4
OF Huchiakuchlatzu and Manchulfun.
The center column of tho left army
is now attacking Shahopo. ';hc right
column OF the sameGlrmy is attacking
Tuanghuatien. After sunset part Of
the right wing Of the left column at
tackled Lirchcnpo and another part
occupied Wanch!ayuatzu. q
The left column of the left arnysoc-
cupied a line from Aheilientun to Fun
clatien.
Our fresh reinforcemcnts are con-
stantly arriving at Yentai and in that
vicinity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
All. !. 4 4 PERISH Rs; (
N THE SEA
Continued from Flrst Pagc3

CONTINUED from Flrst Pagc.>
as the line was fastened and that all
tic men on deck were washed overheard.
1t Is also believed that those sShos sought
safety In the rigging climbed tho main
and mizzcn masts. both OF which fel1
carly In the morning.
Those on Board 70
Tho Wentworth was bound from Ii!lls-i
sboro, ". b., 10 Newark, n. ~, with 2 e
cargo OF plaster rock. On board, SO .iar
as known were the captain. his wife
snnd three children, md a. crew Of seven
men as follows: Captain Esau Prlddtlae, OF
ST. John, n. 3D.; Campbell, first mate;
j. i, Godfrey (colorcd), boa vain aln 1ss
IS. stewart (colorcdI steward Ed w W.
Burnett (colorcd) seaman; John JONAH
son. seaman; John Dill, seminar; Thon1 IA
aPcrgcrson. seaman. ,t a.
Tonight the Cape Cod shorc. for dls-
5,,ncn 'nf many niles Is being patrosled
in Iii tic hope that tie bodies Of those who rho
1pcrished may be re covered. 5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Lamb and O'Flaherty.l

e (Sperinl to- Tho Times pispa tcll. 4.
4 CIiESTliR,R VA, Oct Ira l3eniper W.,
rally Was held here last nlsl u q W ,fl.,
hcrty spoke. 10th speakers Welc enthll-
siastically appauded By tho audience, ~
part OF which was composed Of laaies,
a few citizens Of AIallchcsle en- and ken
niand were present. z, sg 52s3 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
! Accept Reduction,
fBv Associated Press

atiNoXyII.LEI TENN. October lathe.
miners of District No. 10 to-day decided
by a vote of 65 to 90 10 accept the seven
per cent. reduction offeredNhN tn. ops W
tors. There were Sixtyrfoul' 81 'lelesale 7,
present and about ninetyfmlncrs on sllnnu,g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
THE ARC HBisH0P OF
CANTERBURY SAILS
(By Associated Press J

NEW YORK. October 14.-rhe Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and his party, who
have been in this country for several
weeks. sailed for his home to-day on
the White Star Line steamship Cedric.
j. p. Morgan saw the party off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
What Democracy. Means.

B against the sclf.secking. the conce'ti
the impatience OF legal and conrenliona!
restraints, the devourngt ambition, which
are ut the bottom OF such candidacy, the
merely but by tho very character Of rs
nominee for the Presidential office. It
not only antagonizes Republican policies
as already lescrlbed-it submits to- the
people that, whatever be the policies, he
Republican candidate for tho Pres dency.
I has demonstrated his alintitncss to be the
head and tho Official representa- tive OF a
free IL lava bidnE. and n pcacc-loYlnE
people. IN Its own nominee, 1t presents
n candidate who Is the exact antithesiss
of the Republican candidate; n man OF.
modcsty and sclf-restraint; not u gloriflcr
of war, but n &rcprcscntatlye3of$ tue 8aDso-
iluto supremacy OF law, which Is the very
climax OF the trlumphs Of peace: not q
scckerof Office, but soughtfor by TIA man
by nntureSand training and experience rev,
tercntinlS Of the Constitut' OH and laws ana
sure to be governed by3them# himself and
to Insist that all others shall ,be; n man
who may he relied upon 10 recognize lIt
people MS the source, OF ~ politlca! p9 1oMd
Sbut. as simply tho agent and exponent o..
their Will: a man not compelled to&rcpu-
sdiate his convictions as private Scltlzsn
and public exponndcr. OF econ 2, oMle a ,Il
acts as national Executive and keep his
place as u party candidates; q man. III
short, who will model himself upon Wash
slngton and our other great Presidents
and not upon the lImpcrors ana nuto-
Gratis of tile present day,
i55 Between candidates and parties or
these vitality different types It Is nov, for
tho voters ofltbe country to make choice
a choice momnntous for Its influence upon
upon tho future Of free instit tons q nc
world over u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

To-day our special point is
Top Coats, and you should
make q special point to take
;the11sill.
S1O.OOto $25.OO.
Come and see where the best
dressed men in Richmond get
their outfit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Here's a shoe tl1atwill make
your feet feel like q three
year old (S3.BO does the
tricky made on the fashionable
roon1y plan.
The GREAT "Hanan" Shoes
are here in every width, size
and leather 80 and 5000.
II you've worn them once
you wantllo other.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-05
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FOR NEW MEXICO.

Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico. has secured the passage through Congress Of bill which provides for an Associ ate Justice in addition to the judicial force at present on the bench in that Territory. The bill further provides that the judge who tried the case ap. pealed from the lower court, shall not sit in the Supreme Court at the time the appeal is being argued and decid. ed.
 The New Mexico delegate secured the passage of his bill through the House last week, and no doubt the same will pass the Senate without dis ctssion. The bill is one Of merit and it is to be hoped that Delegate Wilson will secure the passage of a similar bill for this territory before the present session of Congress ad jeurns. The present system of prae- tice in this Territory has long been distasteful to the practicing attorneys and the litigants as well. The Su- preme bench in this Territory is con- posed of the district judges, who try the case in the first instance. Sitting as supreme and appellate court there is often a delicacy displayed on the part of the judges assembled to render an adverse decision overruling another judge, when at the same time, they have decisions pending in the judicial hopper.
 In Arizona this has been one of the strongest arguments in favor Of a cir cult court being established, separate and independent from the supreme court. ja
 Arizona neeGs an additional Asso- ciate Justice. The present judges find themselves overworked almost beyond the point of human endur. ance. It is very seldom that they are able to remain in a county long enough to clean up the docket before they are required to hurry on to the next coun. ty where the term of court has been set. i.-;
 In the event that Congress does not give us the relief necessary, it will De the 61ty of the next Arizona legisla ture to provide a circuit court in or, der that the regular law business of the Territory may be carried On prop erly.