davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

Danny o'Brien worked ON the sec
ton and was as tender hearted a man
as ever got drunk and cracked a pate
with a shiilalah. AT tlre-rime OF Pat
Dumphy's great misfortune Danny
was chosen by the section gang to
break the news gently 10 Mrs. Dunn
ply.
Good marnin'. Mrs Dumphy," said
he. ibid ye hear about PATTI"
Il heard nothing about him sincs
breakfast she answered.
did he seem 10 be all right, theng"
Sure he did"
"Ye noticed nothin' wrong wild his
mindg'
"Nothin' at all Phwhy de ye asky''
"Weil. hear that his mind do be
wanderin' a little"
AN phwbat do ye mean be thatg'
Il mean he have lost his reason, Mrs.
Dumphy"
Lost his reason. is IN An how did
he do that7'
"well. Mrs. Dumphy." said Danny
scratching his head. II don't know ex-
actIy. We see. wasn't close by whin
il happened But do be hearin' from
the rest o. the b'ys that be fell aerost
the track, an a train cut bis head OF.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
HANCOCK POINT.
June q.

Roy c. Hsines viii open his store at the
Point this week.
A. L. Fresse and family are occupying
the Crabtrse cottage.
Alton Psrritt, of Bar Hsrbor, was at
Henry Balls Sunday.
Grace Mcfarland Is home 10 spend the
summer with her mother.
Edna GsIlison had an operation per-
formed last week at the Bar Hsroor hos
pitsl.
Prof. Lords family have arrived at the
Point. They occupy the same cottage as
last year.
Charles Chester, who has served four
years in the United States navy, Is ex-
pected home this week.
Vim Carter is at work on the new road
on the west shore of the Point, and viii
soon have Ii completed.
Carroll Bunker, of SomerviIle, Mass, Is
with his aunt, Mrs. william A. Crabtree.
He viii spend the summer here.
| s. @. Penney and wife, Of Bangor, are
visiting their parents Mr.. Penney is
slowly recovering from typhoid fever.
| Fred Ball and family, OF Fargo, North
Dakota, arrived home Saturday to spend
the summer with his parents, h. d. Ball
and wife.
1 June 10. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

When Artemus Wand business man.
ager once asked him about his Puri-
TAME origin he replied. Il think we
came from Jerusalem. for my fathers
name was Levi. and we had a Moses
ana = Nathan in the family. but my
poor brothers name was Cyrus, 50
perhaps that makes us Perslans"
When the humorist began his Lecture
be would sometimes describe il IN
saying, Zone OF the features OF my
entertainment is that il contains so
many things that don't have anything
TO do with it." and in the middle of
his lecture he would stop and say:
Owing TO a slight indisposition. we
viii now have an intermission Of IF
teen minutes"
The audience would begin 10 feel
uncomfortable at the thought OF star
Ing at vacancy for that time. when.
rubbing his hands, the lecturer would
continue. But, ali l will occupy the
intermission by telling few stories"
II Is said that even his business let
tiers were eccentric and that once in
writing to publisher who had made
some alterations in his manuscript he
said, The next book write I'm GO
Ing to get You to write.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
COUNTY NEWS.
sor AddaiOasI co.sn.S Sssos. see other page.
BLuEHILL

Wallace Hinckley Is home from New
Hampshire for short stay.
Mrs. Otis LittIe6eId, with two children,
Is visiting relatives in Gloucester, Mass.
Thomas Taper and wife. of Jamaica
Plain, are occupying their cottage at Par
| ker Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Kreibiel, of New York,
have arrived at their cottage. MIR. Krei-
biel is musie-critic OF the New York
| TTiba5e.
There seems to be boom in real estate
in the vicinity OF the mountain, some
places having been bonded.
d. i. Gross is home from the Harvard
law school, and Miss Bslviders Gross is
home for two months vacation. She
tss been teaching music in Hallowell and
Augusta.
John Kane, OF Bangor, has been in
Town for week or two In the telephone
interests. He has secured the privilege OF
placing he telephone in several business
places and in several private residences.
Lester ainckley, OF Boston, was home q
few days last week TO attend the gradust
ing exercises of the Castine normal
school, bis sister, Miss Angie, being one
of the graduates. o. T. Hincsley, wife
and son Carl also went to Csstine as did
Judge and Mrs. Chsse and Misses Edith
Chase, Josie Snow and Nellie Douglass.
Rev, E. Bean, who spent a five-weeks'
vacation with bis daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hayes, In Illinois, is home. AT the annual
parish meeting, held June 20, it was voted
TO retain MIR. Bean as pastor OF the Con-
gregstionsi church another year. The
first Sunday in July will complete the
eleventh year OF his faithful psstorate.
An entertainment was given by tho W
r. c., Saturday evening, in the Baptist
lspel, consisting of masic, dialogues ard
recitstions. 0ae pleasing mum Der was
flsg-drlll By eight of Miss Irene Billings
pupils. Iee-eresm and cake were sold, and
nearly 80 was taken.
June 81 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
nrArH or oArr. wARRFN wE1Ls.

DEATH OF CAPT. WSkRhN WELLS
Capt. Warren Wells died Juue 16, after 8
long and faithful life, at the age of eighty
three years.
Capt. Wells had for many years served
the town faithfully and justly as first
seiectman. after which he was chosen
treasurer OF the town, which position be
held for ten years. Two months ago he
resigned his position.
He was Mason for many years, having
been member of Eggemoggin lodge at
Sedgwick.~
Funeral services were held at the Bap
tist church, Of which Capt. Wells was q
member for many years, Sunday, June 70,
He was buried with masonic honors. Ii
was the largest attended funeral ever held
in town, nearly 1c0 Masons attending in a
body to pay respect to thsir honored dead.
The floral emblems were many aud beauti-
full. Rev. Z. S. Drew officiated.
Capt. Wells leaves widow, one son and
two grandchildren, of the immediate
family, who deeply mourn his lost. he
will not only be mourned by his family.
but by friends and neighhors by whom he
was much respected and loved.
June 20. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
NORTH LAMoINE.
NJ. e. A.
June 21.

George and Jack Christie spent Sunday
ct home.
Mildred Crane recently visited her
grandparents, Ira Hagen and wife.
Mcs. Rudolph Fare /, OF Ellsworth,
visited Mrs. A. l.. Gray on Sunday.
Llnwood Young, coach an for DIR.
Roteh, OF Boston, is home for vRcation.
Mrs. L. 4. Austin is occupying her cot
tage for few days while the painters are
at work.
Miss Della Mcfarland returned Sstur-
day from Hancock, where che has been
teaching.
Miss Inez Hagen went Monday to Bar
Hsroor to be employed at the St. ssuyeur
Tor the season.
Mrs. Sarah Staples, who has spent the
winter and spring with her sister in
Portland, Is home.
June q. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

Adopted by James A. Garfield post. No. as
Whereas, The death angel has again entered
our pos; and removed from our ranks our
comradc. John o. Palk, It Is with feelings OF
sadness that we realize the fact that one by one
we cross the river. Sad we must ali soon an
swer to the last roll-call and the command will
he, lights out; therefore.
Resolved, That Ia tho death Of Comrsde
Pulk. James a. Garfield post has los, one who
was ever ready and willing to do his part in
every good work, and the sisters who remain
have lost a Kind brother. and we extend to them
the sincere sympathy of this post. That copy
of these resolutions be sent to them, pub ished
in the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN and also placed
on the records OF the post, and that our altar be
draped In mournisg for thirty days.
CHARLES E. SNOW,
NJ. IL GRISnLE
JAMES GREEN,
Committee on resolutions.
Adopted June Is. 1904.
Attest IS. p. SNOWMAN. Adjutsnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
LAMoINE.
June2l

Harry Reynolds Is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Fred Hodgkins is home for the
summer.
Capt. Edward F. Hodgkins il home for
a brief visit.
Miss Jennie Hodgkins is visiting rela-
tives IN Bangor and vicinity.
Miss Olive Coolidge, teacher OF the Rye
field grammar school, Franklin, Is home
for the summer vacation.
The Chiidren's Day concert Sunday
evening was we'll attended, and a good
programme was rendered. The Jordan
River, Partridge Cove and North La
moine schools were represented in ths
exercises. A duet by Misses Cordis
King and Gussie Graves was much en-
ioyed.
June q. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
wALTHAM.

George Stanley Is suffering from an in
his foot.
The soeisble Saturday evening given by
companion court Sunbeam, was thoro-
ughiy enjoyed.
Benjamin Wiley and wife visited
friends in Cherryheid the past week. Miss
Martha Wiley returned with them.
The Foresters' annual services were
held at the church Sunday. The church
was beautifully decorated with bunting,
fisgs, ferns and flowers. The church was
filled, and an able discourse was delivered
by Rev. j. P. Simonton, of Ellsworth.
Both courts are 10 tiourishing condition.
June 81. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

C. A. PARCHER.
APOTHECARY.
Ellsworth, Maine
FROM BUCKsPoRr.
Ellsworth.

Short Locals From the Penobscot
River Town.
Miss Madge Gilmore is visiting relatives
In Camden.
Mrs. james Jones aud James Joues. IT,,
have gone to Brooksviile for several weeks.
Mrs. Il. II. Bancroft, of Grand Mensn,
IL In town, the guest OF Miss Jennie Sin.
nett.
Miss Grace Hall, OF Belfast, has been
spending the week In town the guest Of
Miss Lillian Ames.
The Park hotel, Verona park, has
opened for the season under the manage
ment OF b. B. Brown.
Miss Blanche Abbott has entered the
Office of o. p. Cunningham as stenO-
grapher and typewriter.
By the Reconsideration OF salaries, Post
master McAlister gets an advance from
q, 800 to II 500 In salary.
MonteIls Abbott, OF Bar Harbor, "a
visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
George w. Abbott, In town.
Mrs. Joseph Clay aud Miss Alice Clay,
former residents, are visiting friends IN
town. They live In Dorchester. Mass.
Mrs. John Buck has opened her house
on Elm street for the summer. Her sis
ter, Mrs. coomhs, will spend the summer
in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles skinner and
daughter, OF Hayerhiil, N. H., are the
guests of AIR. SINNERS sister, Mrs.
Charles s. Homer, on Buck street.
Miss Florence Slower has gone to Bos-
party to visit the St. Louis exposition,
joining her father, r. B.stoser, at west
ern point.
Sunday evening Miss Jennie Price, OF
Carmel. State organizer for the W. c. T.
T., spoke to q large audience in the Frank
nn street church on the Temperance
movement.
&The Cunningham residence on Franklin
direct mas been leased for the summer oy
Msjor ]. A. Darling, U. s. A., retired,
VIII, with Mrs. Darling, has arrived Sna
taken possession.
Dastin Farnum and wife arrived from
W. York Sunday. Mr.. Fsrnum VIII
rSNIrn In about week. Mrs. Farnum
M spend the summer in the Farnun
rottsge at Verona park.
An Odd Fellows memorial service Ns'
Aeld In the Methodist church on Sunday
Rev. j. Nj. TANNER preached an appro'
lriaie sermon, the !. o. O. F. and ReoeKAn
kdges attending In body.
Miss Susie Googius entertained frieno'
- urday afternoon With recital oil hss
pul,ils 10 music. The little folks made
Ar< showing, rejecting much credit upon
- Ea,ustakin care OF their teacher
Xhe convention OF the Bucksport class
TOM to nominate candidate for the
iee&r&s AZURE was held In Bueksport Sstuf'
day. delegates were present from Am
herr bedham, Otis, Mariaviils. Peno0'
scot - Verona. Joseph III. Huten'n''
OF Nh Penobscot, was nominated
accla1 tion. MIR. Hutchins, In of's'
speecGM accepted the nomination
tribut5Ho his town, at whose request anu
oy ~ loyal support he oeeame his
didstes Me pledged bis best setsius " Ma
consistency and bis state, ASSERTING nan,
belief N what would be best Iof sn Had
would the end be for the nignsss
OF the pFty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
SOUND.


William Norwood and sister Violet were
in town Sunday calling on friends.
Walter Sargent was home Sunday from
Ellsworth, where b. has employment.
Misses So lvis and Gladys Higgins, of
Center, were calling on friends here Mon
day.
William Saunders, of EIlsw orth, has
been visiting frieRds here during the past
week.
Warren Brown Is home from North Jay
on account of his health, which is at pres
ent very poor.
Mrs. Lizzie Nickerson, who has been
spending few days With her father at
HulPs Cove, Is home.
Miss Nina Robbins, who has been the
guest OF Miss Rubie Higgins, returned to
her home at Pretty Marsh Wednesday.
Elery Dorr, the three-year. old son OF
Lyndon Dorr and wife, narrowly escaped
drowning one day last week.
George Sargent, of Northeast Harbor,
spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
E. C. Sargent.
Misses Mildred and Lena wasgatt are
passing few weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. George Newman, at Bal
Harbor.
Mrs.. Fred Atwood, of Bangor, arrived
Thursday. All sre looking forward tc
the opening of "the Old Home" for an
other pleasant and profitable season.
Liewellyn Cousins and wife, OF Ban
Harbor, were the guests OF p. S. Higgins
aud wife. Sunday. Mrs. Cousins sistsi
Agnes returned home with them to spend
few days.
June 21. iO5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
COUNTY NEWS.
HAVEN.

HAVEN.
Miss Edith Mayo will open her ice
cream pariors June 25.
A. e. Farnsworth, manager OF the sar-
dine factory, went to Boston on busine, s
| last week.
ing Miss Tiobetts at Castle View, has re-
| turned to Boston.
Mrs. George Ingalls, is having cottage
built at Haven, near her tsther's resi-
dence The lumber arrived Friday.
TIE dining. room at Castle View. N.
v Tinhetts, proprietor, was opened for
the summer on he 18th. Those employed
there at present are Mrs. II. NJ. Pesse,
Guy Hooper aud Miss Mildred Smith.
Capt. War en- Wells, an old and highly
respected citizen of this community,
died at his home in Haven, THURSDAY,
June is. aged eighty three years. The
funeral was held 10 the church Sunday,
Jans 10, conducted by the Mssons. He
leaves a wife aud one son-Edgsr w.
The Frank Jones called at Haven tor
the hrst time this summer on June Is.
The wharf was mach damaged by the ice
last winter, and Capt. Crockett has just
completed repairs upon It. Among the
arrivals on the Jones were Miss Margaret
K Gray and Miss Mildred Miller, OF Bal
,imore. Md, who intend to spend the
summer ct Castle View, In heir cottage
"Bide-a Vice..
r.ra AZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
COUNTY NEyy s.
~ additional Couats News see ether pages
BROOKLYN.

bhOOhISlN.
Maynard Blaisdell, of Surry, is at his
brothers, W. S. Blaisdell.
Miss Caro- Mayo is visiting friends at
Southwest Haroor for a few weeks.
Walter Keezer, OF Columbus, Ohio, is at
Hotel Dority for few days.
Charles Flye, of Stonington, visited at
B. o. DoIlard's, Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Carter who has been attending
school at Hebron academy, came home
Sunday.
Miss Anna WILDER, of Boston, who has
been the guest OF Miss Emma Tibbetts,
has returned home.
Raymond Allen has gone to Bar Har-
bcr, where he is employed as quarter
master on the steamer Ruth.
Miss Margaret Gray, of Baltimore, is at
West End for the summer. She was &C
companied by her niece, N ISIS Miller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
soMEsyILLE.

DIR. and Mrs. Seelye are at the Somes
house.
Rev. Benjamin Hsnscom, OF Bar Rsr-
Dor, preached here Sunday morning. Rev.
Samuel Dunlap preached In the evening.
Willism Somes, who has been III with
typhoid fever In Hgrdwick, VT, returned
with his mother June 10. Their many
friends are blessed to know of their safe
return.
June 20. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

THE AMERICANS adrertisers ara
Letting dosrn the prioe-bars into the fsld
s5 BARGAINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22
advertisements.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

50 A--s@
s because 50 decsp-
tive. Many sudden
deaths arc caused BY
it heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are ctten the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble IS a.
lowed e advance the
kidney -poisoned
biood viii attack the
vital organs or the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement Of the kidneys and q cure IS
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
tire kidneys. II you are feeling badly yoa
can make no mistake by taking Or. KilrneY' s
Swan1p-Root, the great kidney. iiver and
bladder remedy.
II couects inability to hol5 urine ard scald-
ing pain IN passing il, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
GO often during the day, and 10 get ID many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp 2oot is soon
realized. It stands the highest fer its wen
cerful cures of the most distressing cases
Swsmp-Root is pleasant 10 take ard sold
by all druggists in fiily-csnt and cre-doiisr
sized bottles. You may
have sample bottle Of sz7'-s=.-s-Ss = 3 -
this wonderful new Dis & e 49,.
covery and book that 81 Il. W p z
his all about il, beth T4aase q ss-asay.Rsas.
sent free by mail. Address Or. Kiiner &. CO.
Einghamton, N. Y. When writing nenao7
rading this generous ofier il t7iz ran@r.
Don't make any mistake. hut remember q
name, swamp Root. DIR. Klimer's swamp Roo
and the address. Bsngaamton. n. l.. on every
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

sized bottles You may
have = sample bottle OF
this wonderful new dis
covery and q book tina;
his all about il. both
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-22

-ANsV l7tIN ? UEEV ~ 427fs
Attes, IS. p. SNOWMAN, Adjutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
NO I" SIEGE OF TROY"
HONEY STILL At ALBANY.
Used to Defeat Jerome's BHLNOt
on Mondays Calendar.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany, April 1.-The sensational report that
The keepers of Richard Caafield's dough- bag
for the defeat Of the Jerome bill had slightly
varied the famous war song It's fourteen miles
from Schenectady to Troy by substituting Al
bany for Schenectady. and that trains were
groaning under the burden Of legislators madly
dashing to Troy for the stuff has caused no
little amusement in the Capitol II Is generally
understood that there is money out TO defeat
the bill. and that, more than that. there is a
weight Of influence more potent than
money: but the consensus of opinion is that the
lobbyists are doing business at the same old
stand and that the Legislators are not engaged
in a twentieth century siege OF Troy" 1t Is a
serious and unnnistakable fact that money and
tnhusnce are being used against the measure.
It is freely predicted that nothing but a party
lash will keep the vote in line to pass the bill.
The attempt to attach to the gambling bill the
possibility OF potent influence on the rumored
shipbuiIding investigation is due. first. to the
desire the part OF many TO know why infiu-
ences normally sufficient to kill the most favored
measure have been powerless in this instance.
and, second to the suggestion contained in the
brief submitted by Alfred Lauterbach at the
recent hearing and containing the suggestion
that this evidence, secured under the bill. was
not necessarily confined to gambling. but would
extend the possibilities Of John Doe proceedings
vastly. Because the bill had OverpOwereo all
obstacles, the suggestion made that the
Governor might be supporting it. This is the
full basis of tho conjecture, which Is supported
by the reasoning that Mr.. Jerome has been 10
Albany before, that his Sunday opening bill
created much agitation, and yet made no prog
ress.
The lines and raIniHcations OF this bill reach
more deeply and spread more widely than any
one would Dream" said a certain Senator re-
Gently, land the developments in this matter
may yet exceed the previous sensations
The Committee on Rules in the Assembly, ow-
ing. It is reported. TO delay in receiving a re-
quest TO take such action, sent them by As
senlbIyrnan Wainwright, failed TO put the bill
Monday nights calendar; but this Is hardly
significant, and the general impression is that
the bill will be sent on its way by this commit
tee on Tuesday. The truth is that. with the
full knowledge OF the money and the influence
against the measure, the question most ire
quently asked at the Capitol is Who Is pushing
it?'' For the legislature, at least. takes little
STOCK in the idea that Mr.. Jerome, even When
backed by public sentiment, could get the bill
through single handed, when opposed by infiu-
ences appreciated but not mentioned, and OF
which Senator Bracket is only an incident al
forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
WOULD WIPEOUTCHARTER
THIS BILL is 4 WONDER.
ELSberg Measure Would Smash
Right and Left, Says j. FL. Cohen.

II thought that the present legislature
had exhausted the possibilities OF surprise. but
julius Henry Cohen chairman Of the commit
tee on legislation Of the Citizens Union, declares
that one OF Senator Elsberg's bills would repeal
al of the city charter except one chapter
Speaking OF this discovery. Mr. Cohen said;
Among the dangerous bills Of the year we
should not lose signt Of the bill abOlishtng the
present justices IN the New-YOrk municipal
courts This bill was introduced by Senator
klsberg and Assemblyrnan Perham with the
Laws Delay Commission bills, and was an
noUnced Of them until that commission
disowned it-and well il might. fer, aInOnS other
Things. it would have, if enacted. repealed the
whole city charter, with the exception CT one
chapter. 1t Is very interesting 10 ind that the
committee on Judiciary of the Assembly has
Just reported. for printing, this bin with sub
suIute, Whlcn reached them from some I'M
known source, though its coming was antici-
pated This substitute. entitled Ar act rela-
i've 70 the municipal courts OF the city Of New
York., is, if possible. 4 more wonderful pro-
ducttOn than the one it displaces- 1t provides
for the omission Of some sections of the char
ter. the amendment Of others and the introduce
ton of brand new sections. As il this were not
enough, under such a modest title, the bill pro-
ceeds to amend other things beside the New
YORK City charter, Tor on one page, buried deep
in print, find that two new amendments are TO
be added TO Chapter $50 Of the Laws Of 1892.
The general effect Of the bill is to increase the
number and change the boundaries Of rEe dis
tricts N four Of the boroughs 10 dismiss the
present justices and TO provide for the election
ent stenographers and interpreters are to be
continued in Office. The constitution wouI1 truly
seem TO be not a very important thing among
friends, for the provision that the Justices
shall be selected in 1904 is in direct violation
cf Section Of Article XII Of the constitution.
which says:
"All elections Of city officers. including
judicial officers Of inferior local courts elected
in any city or part Of city except 10
I'LL vacancies, shall be held on the Tuesday
ceeding the first Monday in NOvernbe in an
odd numbered year, and the term Of every such
officer shall expire at the end OF an odd num-
bered year"
The disregard Of present constitutional and
charter provisions is further shown by the fact
that the drafter Of this bill has forgotten all
about the Borough OF the Bronx very impor-
tant part OF the city
or course the above constitutional objection
can be met by fixing the election for 1905. but
there is another important constitutional obtec-
ton to the bill, which seems to be conclusive.
Section 10 Of Article provides that:
Justices Of the peace and judges or justices
OF inferior courts not Of record. and their clerks
may be removed for cause, after due notice and