davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

last season when it was here should ! T
not miss the opportunity of going this d
time. And those who did see it last b
season should go again. 1t is one OF /
those strange masterpieces of the I
stage which not only excites profit t
able controversy, but opens wide av- /
enues of meditation as well.
According to the point of view Par
sifal" is allegorical, ethical, historical
ly religious or religiously historical,
with all the lights and shades of spec
ulative meaning woven into the story.
1t has excited both the favor and
disfavor of the preacher, the laymen
and writers who delight in dissecting
literature with the joy of lettered sur
gerry.
Anything which can so generally en- |
gage attention is out of the ordinary |
and there is nothing ordinary about |
"Parsifal."
"Parsifal," in English, will be pre-
senteu at the salt Lake theatre at the
maunee today and performance to-
night.
Go and see If you can pluck out the
heart of the mystery which haunted
the masterful brain of Richard Wag-
rer.
Who knows, but what you, gentle
reader, may win the guessing prize.
When the curtain rang up at the Or
pheum Monday night, over half the
numbers on the program were SHY.
While Manager Jennings was making
his knees sore praying for the arrival
of belated trains, George Carpenter
was here, there and elsewhere trying
to round up local talent to supply the
missing stunts on the show-bill.
George made a night ride in a cab
that was as exciting as Sheridan's
and as rapid as Paul Reveres. With
that peculiar fatility which so often
accompanies great speed, the faster
George tried to do things the greater
became the number of obstacles. How
ever, George Carpenters wild ride
through the night was successful-at
least partially. At the point of much
persuasion he forced Charles Kent to
accompany him to the Orpheum. In
the meantime Manager Jennings kept
repeating his prayers with increasing
fervor. Whether as result of deter
mined duplication or through hap
py coincidence, the belated trains ar
TlNeu ItueNlu6 lTOIu
anxiety. If you notice the manager
of the Orpheum with trousers baggy
at the knees remember there is rea-
son.
The bill at the Orpheum this week is
good. Japanese are noted for their
clever balancing acts and the "Okura
Wonders" are stretching their hands
out for the worlds record. The dain-
ty American femininity with the Oku-
rss adds charming international flavor
to the act. The Scenes in Wistera
Bower" offer scenic opportunities OF
stage artistry bewilderingly beautiful.
In this act Clara Stevens and Adelina
Roattine do some singing and dane
ing well worth while. Not Leroy and
Minnie Woodford talk back ito each
other" in dialogue act which is win
~ ~
ming hearty applause. The School
Boys and Girls" are about the live
lest bunch that ever kept the Board
of Education working overtime. They
appear in a musical comedy which for
merry joy with school house trim
mings is something that will make
our school ma'ams" sit up and take
notice. The Orpheum this week GER
tain1v offers big sack of vaudeville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
JUDGES ELECTED
BY LEGISLATURE [,
Two Houses Consume Nearly All
Of the Session With Twenty
Two Roll Calls.
MANY BILLS ARE OFFERED
t1'b,y D.fi A.. A. Al,
MANY BILLS ARE OFFERED
They Are Referred, AS Are Also
Petitions iii Favor of Mann
Liquor Bill.


Almost tile entire session of the 1egis-
lature yesterday was devoted to the cleo
tlon of Supreme Court and corporation
and other city court Judges. twenty two
roll calls having been required in each
branch
The sessions were monotonous to a
degree, and the members took but little
interest beyond the mere matter Of an
swering In favor OF the Democratic eau
Gus nominees named at the first OF the
sesslon.
The Republicans put up no candidates
Tor any OF the positions. but supported
the candidates put forward By the Dem
ocratic caucuses.
There were a large number OF bills of
fered In both houses. and they were
referred, along with petitions from many
sections Of the State favoring the pas
sage OF the Mann liquor bill. which seeks
to put clubs and distilleries on footing
with bar-rooms.
Both houses adjourned until noon to-
day, when they Will resume business in
connection with their.regular calendars
Meanwhile the committees OF both
branches are hard at work and are con-
sdering many important bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
READY 10 BUILD.
The Tidewater Secures Right of
Way Without Recourse to Law.
Especial to The Ttnes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MEHERRIN. VA, February 1e.-The
Tidewater Railway has about completed
the securing of rights of way in this ssc-
ton. Very little condemning will have
to be done in this section. The contrac-
tors have shipped their working supplies
to Keysville for the Prince Edward end
OF the contract. which will commence
within the next few weeks.
Not single ice house has been filled
in this section.
In the past two months 1t is estimated
that at Least from seventy-flve To one
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
standing timber In Lunenburg has
changed hands. A large portion OF this
timber was first handled by local specu-
ilators. and was purchased from them in
small Jumps by larger spectators, and
wound up by being closed out to the
Emporia Manufacturing Company. which
controls a large portion of the timber
here.
This entire purchase was made on the
strength OF the Tidewater Railway Com
pany passing directly through the heart of
the county, and passing near Emporia.
with adequate connections for shipping
to their plant.
Several houses and stores have been
completed here within the past few
months Many dwellings are being made
larger and new ones being built to ac-
commodate the people coming In from
Northern points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
BIG ESTATE SOLD.
Capitalists Inspect the Roanoke
River.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BOYDTON, VA, February 12.-A1r.
Skipwith Coles has sold his valuable Roa-
noke farm of 1900 acres to B. T.. Cogbill
for $4,000. This place was the first
home ,of Sir Peyton skipwith. the great
grandfather of Mr. Cole. who was an
English baronet, and came to this coun-
try from England in the eighteenth CEN
fury. He afterwards built Preastwold,
where lie lived and dleo.
The Rev. Frank strjnEfellow who
started to Palestine last week and was
disappointed in getting II berth in the
steamer and gave out his trip. is now
quite sick at his daughters, In Norfolk,
and is unable to return to his home.
r. II. Lassiter, a banker from Oxford,
in company with a party of Northern
gentlemen, passed through here Saturday.
They got aboard boat at Clarksville
and came down the Roanoke River to
Eagle Point falls. distance OF some ten
miles, where they disembarked and came
on here. 1t is thought the object of these
gentlemen was to inspect the Eagle Point
falls, with a view of utilizing the inn
mense water power at that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Carroll tonight covers being laid for
about 125 persons. o, B. Barker was
toastmaster. and the following were the
principal speakers: Presidents George
w. Stevens. of the Chesapeake and Ohio;
l.. Il. Johnson, OF the Norfolk and Vest
ern. and Samuel Spencer, OF the South
ern Railway; B. F. Kirkpatrick, John
w, Crnddock and Il. p. Miller.
Major John w. Daniel made brief
address OF welcome to the railway pres
ldents, who were guests OF the Board OF
Trade.
The annual meeting OF the board
showed tho body to be In a splendid
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
carroll, and Speaker cardwell occupied

Carroll, and Speaker Cardwell occupied
the chair.
Under rule 80, Mr.. Wilkins. of North
ampton, and other members presented
petitions asking the passage of the Mann
Social Club law. and they were referred.
Judges Elected.
A joint resolution was orcred by Mr..
Fuller and adopted. providing for the
election of Supreme Court and other
Judges yet to be elected at 1890 o'clock.
Pending the arrival of the hour the
House considered the calendar for a
short while. but nothing was done save
to advance few bills to their second
reading.
When the hour of 1880 arrived the chair
declared nominations In order for STU
preme Court judges, and the Democratic
caucus nominees We're presented us fol-
lows:
Judge r. H. cardwell (term, four
years., by Mr.. Gwathmey.
Judge s. G. White term, six
years., by Mr.. j. NJ. Barker, Jr.
Judge John A. Buchanan Germ
eight years.. by Mr.. ]. d. Williams.
Judge James Keith Germ. ten
years., by Mr. Cochran.
Judge George NJ Harrison Germ,
twelve years., by Mr. Gaines.
There were many secondng speeches.
and the House proceeded to hear nomi-
nations for Judges of. Corporation Courts
for terms of two years as follows:
Winchester, Judge William M. At
lsnson, by Mr.. Byrd.
Manchester Judge w. /. Clopton, by
Mr.. Pulliam.
Newport News, Judge II, j. Barham.5
Mr.. w. w. Ould, Jr.
Roanoke, Judge John j. Woods. hv
..r Coleman =
Tho following other city judges were
nominated by local representatives.
For four years:
Daniel Grinnan, chancery Court Of
Richmond
Kenneth Balm, Hastings Court,
Portsmouth.
Allen R, IIanckel, Corporation
Court. Norfolk
IA Henry w. Holt, Corporation Court,
Stanton.
Six years:
$, 3. Witt, Hastings Court, Rich-
mond.
y N. Aiken, Corporation Court.
Danville.
Louis g, Bailey, Corporation Court,
Alexandria, ss (.
George IN, Morris, Corporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
court, Charlottesville.

Court, Charlottesville,
Eight years:
John II. ingram, Law and Equity
Court Richmond
William b. Mnrtin. Court Of Law
and Chancery, Norfolk
Frank p. Christian, Corporation
Court, Jynclburg.
James b. Mullen, Corporation Court.
Petersburg.
John r. Goolrlck. corpos" ION Court.
Fredericksburg.
The clerk then proceeded to the irk-
some and desuftory work Of calling the
roll twenty-five times and this consumed
the attention OF the members for long
while. Although the session Is rapidly
drawing to "a close, there is no k-up
in the offering Of bills, "a great number
having flowed in from all sides yester-
day.
When the long Siege or roll calls on
the judgeships had been completed, all
those placed in nomination were declared
duly elected by the chair.
message from the Senate stated that
all the Judges named above had been,
upon roll call, elected in that body.
Offered and Referred.
The following bills were offered and referred d {:
ton and government of Incorporated com
panles which shall become cities OF the
isisp Of ihe Code Of virsinia;ir ,..o...,o
BY Mr. Trolinger tby reguep; 70 70 incorporate
BY Mi Person: TO amend the charter OF En-
poria
than 5000 inhabitants from the payment to
the counties. in which said towns are To-
property within the limit OF said town.
BY Mr. w y, ,Ss b g To
Rv Mpssrs Curlptf and Glenn. 10 amend anu
ren.enaet an act entitled hn mGt 70 pre- re-
Sa sa. if any 20 9orn or pistols drks or bowie
BY L,nassy To Pr91Dide and FOR a the
tanning Of the roads. bridges and causeways
q Counties e Carroll los Snh f ,a 1ortnr
" and Seepng in repair the, roads and bridges
in GoocRand county. and repeating present
BY Mr. PERSON. %H sAnthorizIng the town Of En-
poria to Issue bonds and borrow money ~, 70
for said town. supplying electric lights.
-, sewerage system; etc Ta .-,e,, and rs.an.ct
relation 10 noxious animals.
i Ma s s u ehaper eSHs the Code as to
~ eTemp,e frSm jury se aena and reenac.
h chapter alls y Of The code OF ISL - regard e
aS Relating the ,g gsbdls l pr y, ne and end
p S,rh1,s sna Of ssn P"ba Printing
posed amendment Is contained in In the d ioliow
ing sentence: Ine CnieiS Oh
ments and heads OF institutions may have
such additional copies 9f 1ne Tspot +. ps
shall not exceed the price for tho same
kind OF work as agreed upon by the. Super
intendent and contractor for similar re-
BY E Y. Ganes Providing for the labelling
BY Measrs. Jennings and Bowman: Appro-
priating $4,000 for paying for furniture r.
by the Capitol Enlargement Committee: to
pay the members OF the Executive ennis,s co me
payment on the light and power plant.
To appropriate s. sil2s to pay ;rc ,or .nF hy
Governors Montague and Swanson. the Cor.
poration Commission and the Secretary or
the Commonwealth.
To authorize the purchase Of battleship
linoleum for the floors of the Museum am
basement rooms In the Capitol building: and
furniture, floor coverings and metal file
cases for the Register Of the Land Onlcc;
Superintendent OF Public instruction and
the State Library. and to appropriate the
sum OF sii. sos.70 therefor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
.lYNCHBuRG TO HAVE
PASSENGER STATION
Railway Presidents AS After
Dinner Speak
arc
lspecial 10 The Times Dispatch.

& LYNCHBuRG, VA. February l2.-
Presidents Stevens. Of tho Chesapeake
and Ohio; Spencer OF the Southern. and
Johnson, OF the Norfolk and Western,
were hero this afternoon In conference
with a committee appointed by the
Board of Trade relative to the construc-
ton of a new passenger station In the
city. The conference was held Mt the
Elks' Home and lasted a considerable
time, and the situation was canvassed
at length A. r. Long and John W..
Craddock were spokesman for tho COM
mttee. Tho conference was Informal.
and 1t is believed 1t will result In the
erection OF a new station or the re-
modelling tho present station at an early
date. as we'll as tho removal OF the
southern's tunnel from under Ninth
Street.
The annual banquet Of the Lynchburg
Board OF Trade took place at the Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Drove Burglars Off.
Especial to The. Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Illness lspatch.)
SALISBURY, N. c.. February H.
Shortly before midnight Mr.. ]. u. West.
who sleeps in a room adjoining his store-
room, was awakened by a. noise, and
leaving his bed he detected a man in the
store. He pulled down on the burglar,
butsthe pistol snapped and the man made
his escape. Mr.. West made an investi-
cation and found that the burglar had
effected an entrance By breaking back
window and unlocking the door, In which
the key had been left. second attempt
was made to rob this store ABOUT 2
4,nstnnce. Mr.. West drove tho man off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

and complete the payment for the light
TO appropriate money to pay for furni-
ture. floor coverings. etc. purchased by
Governors Montague and Swanson. the Cor
poration Commission and the Secretary of
the Commonwealth for tho!r respective de-
partments.
To authorize the purchase of battleship
linoeum for tho floors OF the Museum and
basement rooms OF the Capitol building;
and FURNITURE; floor eoyerlngs and Z, me aa
flee. the Superintendent of Public In
struction and State Library.
81 Senator Holt: To require the State Cor
poration Commission to recall assessments
made. and not to further assess building
State franchise taxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Railroad President Dies.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Pross.)
+ NASHVILLE. TENN, February "a
Major John w. Thomas, president Of tho
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, died at hisg home here to-day. at,
tho age OF seventy-six, He was a native
OF Nashville. and had been TOR years ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Prominent Merchant Dies.
(By Associated Press.

STAMFORD, CONN. February IA
Joseph D. Weed. prominent merchant
of Savannah, Ga. died suddenly at his
summer homo In Noroton to-day, OF heart
disease. Mr.. Weed came here Saturday
from New York and intended to go to
Boston, where he was to take steamer
for Savannah. He was seventy years
old. His brother, the Right Rev. Edwin
G. Weed, is bishop OF the Florida Diocese
of the Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
REUBEN T. LIPSCOMB, Manager
Main Richmond Va

of its most publc-spirited citizens. Hear
failure was the direct cause of his death.
He leaves n wife and one son, John w,
Thomas, Jr., who is general manager OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
&"Dick' Duke to Be Umpire.

Richard Duke. better known as Dick to
the bnae-hall fraternity. has been engaged TO
call the balls and strikes In Broad Street Park
this coming season with the Vlrsinia state
umpire IN the Southern States. but no prefers
to remain at home.
two seasons OF. the TWla-City League, and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
PRESIDENT PARDONs
MILDLY MERlWETHER
CAV Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON. d, O.. February H.
Mldshipman Minor Meriwether. Jr!. of
Louisiana. member OF the third class,
Convicted and sentenced to dismissal for
hazing. has been paEdoned by tho Pres
ident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Y. M, G. A, CONVENTION, NORFOLK.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP, viANoRFoLk
AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

Round trip tickets to Norfolk. via Nor
folk and Western. All Rail Line. win be
on sale at BYRD Street Station. Richmond
Transfer Co., and company's Office. s38
Vast Main Street. February 18th and 18th.
with final limit February 20. 1906, at rate
of $3.50. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
War Veteran Kills Himself.
lBY AssocIated PressD

4 MACON, GA, February 12.-W. G..
Daniel, license Inspector, committed sui
eide in the City Hall to-day by shoot
ing. He was u well known Confederate
veteran and prominent citizen, Ill
health is supposed to nave caused the
act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Miss Caroline Marcial, of Seville, Spain.
who Is one of the best known women in
that country, Is In America In the interest
of the International Institute League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Nearly All Of Long Session Taken
UP Over Election of Judges.
The House proceedings We're opened
with prayer by Delegate Lindsey. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Allegheny & Western Ry. Co., (B.
r. & p. Guar. ................
Brooklyn City r.. r.. Co. ok. r.
T. Guar.) ..................
Cleveland s. Pittsburg r. r. Co..
(Penn. r. r. Co. Grar.) .......
Hooking Valley Ry. Co.. DID,.
Mobile e Ohio r. r. Co. South
ern Ry. Co. Guar.) .............
Morris & Essex r. r. Co., ID. L.
& w. r. r. Co. Guar.) ..........
Rome, Watert'n g. Ogdenb'g r. r.
co. On. Y. C. & H. r. r. Co. Gr0
United New Jersey r. r. & Canal
Co. penn. r. r. Co. Guar.)..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

Oregon R.R. & Nav. Co., Con. Mtg.
Oregon Short Line r. r. Co., Rfdg.
Penn. r. r. CO., Convertible.
Reading Co., Gen'l Mortgage. .....
Rio Grande. Western Ry. Co.. LIST
Trust Mtg. ..............
st. Louis. Mem. & s. e. r. r. Co..
LIST Mtg. est. l.. & 8. r. Gr.). {.
seaboard Air Line Ry. Co. (At-
lanta Birmingham, LIST Mtg)..
Sedond Ave. r. r. Co., LIST Con.
Mtg........ -. ..............'
Southern Pacific II. r. Co.. LIST
Con. Refdg. Mtg......... .....
Southern Rys Co., Col. Trust. 49,.
Texas & Pacific Ry. Co.. LIST Mtg.
West. Maryland R.R. Co., LIST Mtg.
Continental Coal Co., list Mtg.
Lackawanna Steel Co., Gold Notes
Lehigh & WIlkesb'e Coal Co., Con.
Elk. Mtg &C. r. r. OF N. ]. Gr),
Westohester Lighting Co., LIST Mtg,
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Funding & r. e. Mtg...........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

William Corcoran Eustis
Levi P. Morton
Winthrop Rutherfurd
Thomas F. Ryan
Valentine p. Snyder
John Tatlock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Total ........
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Charles F. Cutler
Charles D. Dickey
James A. Parker
William A. Street
Harry Payne Whitney j
Charles III. Allen liH
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries were the
most hotly contested In the hisotry of
the party in La Plata county. And
the beauty of the business was the
good nature that prevailed in most of
the precincts.
In the first precinct 116 votes were
cast, the Logan-Moninger-Ra Raymond
ticket winning by &C to 40.
The most interesting fight in the
city was in the seventeenth. And 1t
was the best-natnred. There were lit
votes cast and when the straight tick
cts were counted 1t was found each
side had received fifty-six each
something unusual. There were five
split tickes and resulted in electing
five of the Eddy ticket and two of
the Airy ticket.
In the Ninth a large vote was also
cast. also in all the other precincts.
And the same was true regarding the
country precincts. The largest vote
in the history ofthe lower Florida was
cast. also at Igpaclo. while at Animas
City the fight was lively. The Peter
son-McCaw ticket winning.
The convention is called to assem-
BILE at IL O'Clock tomorrow.
Up to time OF going to press the
following delegates had been re-
ported:
Precinct Is. w. Raymond, Henry
Monninger. D. M. Logan. Charles God
frey. Mel Haffey, M. H. Bushnell, e.
p. Biggs.
Precinct 3, Hermosa-Henry Am
bold and Mr. Irish.
Precinct 4. Lower Florida-W. s.
Morrison. B. B. Griffith.
Precinct 5, Animas City-T. e. Pet.
erson. w. s. McCaw and James Nc
Dermott.
Precinct 6. Bayfield,. W. Daniels,
John Moss. J. M. Turner, A. w. Rob
bins. j. N. Springer.
Precinct ct. c. Graden, D. Nc
Lean, WIN. r. Naiie, II. 3. Baker and
Mr.. Salazar.
Precinct II. Hesperus-wm. Mason,
Jack Cunningham.
Precinct 12-C. A. Johnson, Sam
Palmer. w. Q. Davidson. H. C. Lefur-
gey.
Precinct 13--Herman Hauno, Joe
jackson and r. Fleisher.
Precinct NV. w. McEwen, F. r.
Lake. John M. Meuser, George Isgar,
]. II. McDevitt.
Precinct 15-Fred w. Strater,
Harry Pearson, A. d. Leiner, L. C.
Jakway. John Morlock and Mr.. Smell
Ger.
Precinct 17-B. W. Ritter, Kenneth
Murray. H. Rachofsky, Roy Fraser,
Joe Clark, W. T. Davis and R. s. Glenn
ents.
Precinct 10. Columbus - Howard
Charlton and ]. p. Lowell.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-11
FpsD Wednesday, Daily.
roMoRRow's CONVENTION.


The Republicans of La Plata county
will meet in convention tomorrow and
through their accredited delegates
will name a ticket to be voted for
In the history Of La Plata county has
such interest been displayed as that
at the primaries held both in Durango
and the country precincts yesterday
and last evening. To the Herald's
way of thinking 1t augurs well for
party success on election day. II
aroused voters-woke them from a
sleepy lethargy. SO far as the Her.
aid is concerned It was friendly con-
test. AS stated previously, the Her
aid is not advancing the personal in
terests OF any of the various candi-
dates. There are lot of first-class
men seeking preferment and no mat.
ter which ones win out the Herald
will work heart and soul for them I'M
I'll the polls close. And this should be
the motto OF every delegate-of
every Republican. especially those
seeking nominations Any Republican
who goes into the convention tomor-
row and fails TO win out and then be-
comes lukewarm or refuses to stand
by the nominees. is not worthy of sup
port and for our part we will be
pleased over such defeat. Be true
blue or pull out of the traces in ad-
vance. The Herald never was given
to braggadocio and has no comments
to make on the result of the primar-
les. believing that 80 per cent OF those
went to the primaries yesterday are
In earnest and good government citi-
zens and will abide by the decision OF
the party's convention. There should
be no sore spots. Let those who lost
out show themselves TO be good los
ers and the people will respect them.
The Herald cares more for success
than any personal ambition. The
party is greater than any one of half
n dozen individuals. And. to conclude
with, the Herald takes the same posi-
ton 1t has for months past-that the
Republican party must stand for the
enforcement OF law---law and order
with no special privileges to anyone.
and we favor going on record In this
regard.
II the Republicans of La Plata
county will display half the interest
In the election shown last night the
party will win by several hundred ma
jority. The Herald suggests that
members OF the party in the different
precincts constitute themselves van
guard to get out the vote on the 9Th
lay Of November.