davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

apply them and the fairness to be unS
biased. And that Is all there ds to the
matter of judicial fitness otwith-
standing all the vague attributes that
.'our friends the enemy would at
tribute to 'commendable judicial
material AZ $, So
Y Let MS be sensible men In this mat
terrrnot VIOLA tile speechmakers borne
away by an artificial hue and cry
against man who deserves well of
his party and his people. You need
not be traitors to your country be-
cause you are sensibly partisan. Clear
the air Of prejudice and rant, and go
sensibly to work to discover what is
at the bottom OF all this noise and
fuss and you will find that the prime
object IS through a move on the part
of democrats. personal friends and a
number of attorneys who seek to be
judges Of judges, to elect Judge Fisk,
a democrat, to the supreme bench.
That is all #s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
LET Us BE FAIR ON THE JUDGE,
SHIP QUESTION.

The opposition having centralized
their fire on the republican candidate
Tor member Of the supreme bench In
all fairness the voters should have
all the light possible on this contro-
versy. The criticisms on Judge Knauf
are absolutely unwarranted and the
charges Of Incompe fency and nnftness
are unaualifiedIy false The Fargo
Forum esaitorially reviews the sitaa-
1ion at length and with eminent fair
mess as follows ;5.S
The voters of Cass county will, no
doubt, be. IL they have not been al
ready, intportuned BY personal vista
Iiong and by printed circulars, 10 vote
Tor the election OF Judge Fisk, demo
erat, at the forthcoming election, as
against the election OF Judge Knauf,
republican. They will be asked to do
50 on the vague ground Of the non
parsizahshIp Of the judiciary some
ehing that ID for the first time very
seriously invoked at an election In
this state. They will also be asked to
no so on the ground that Judge Fisk
will make d better Judge than Judge
KaatSf som etfsng that Is purely a
statement ef belief on the part oE Il
saEf nonst Ituted committee OF attors
Eeys
The fa8Iaey Of the arst argument
Nas bssn 30 horoughIy proven that Il
q act nor much Of an elefneat "a this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

campaign. 1t is admitted that good
partisans make good iudgesmen Of
positive beliefs upon political ques-
tons have in all times proven splendid
judges. The United States supreme
court has numbered many active par
tisans since its institution, and the
president of the Unit States have
followed the partisan rule I'm making
appointments. The state of North
Dakota is and has been republican.
and have always been nominated by
political assemblages of the people.
The endorsement of a lawyers COM
nnittee has never before been sug-
gested or deemed essential to the
election Of a judge. For a lawyers
committee would, in many instances,
disagree as to the relative merit Of
candidates, and the people would have
no assurance that the lawyers would
select any better jldgs6 for the peo-
pie than the people are able to select
for themselves. ~.
The question of nonpartisansh1p, as
has been aptly stated by q prominent
lawyer in this state, is bosh, and
nothing more. It is high sounding
declaration made in the interests of a
democrat, whose only hope is to gain
republican votes because of it. and it
would be farthest from the thoughts
Of any attorney raising it., were he so
situated as to be republican nominee
for Judge of the supreme court. 1t
was not raised by friends of any OF the
past or present judges of the supreme
court of this state when they were
running as republican candidates. at
the hands of political convention,
controlled by the same organization
that nominated Judge Knauf.
If the unanimous approval OF the
lawyers Of this. state had been neces-
sary 20 the election Of a judge the
state would not have had Judge
Bartholomew, OF, Judge Young, 6r
Judge Engerud or any one OF a halt
dozen other judges, who might be
named. If non-partisanship had been
admitted as ideal, North Dakota
might have had no one of them. -
# past experience on the bench had
been necessary, the state would have
had an entirely different personnel ct
the court Men develop with oppor.
tunity, judges as well as any one else.
They are made of no different ma
sterial than other officers. They are
human beings placed in Office with GER
tain duties and responsibilities. In
republican states they are republican
and in democratic states they are
democratic, because the electorate is
of their political belief. ...
There are republicans in democratic
states who might make better judges
than the men chosen and vice versa.
That does not alter the fact that demo-
Gratis control the courts where they
are in power. And to say that a
democrat ON the bench Of the supreme
court of the state is necessary to pre-
vent the rendering of opinions calored
with partisan bias is bosh OF the
veriest sort--and the men who are
preaching this doctrine are doing It
merely to throw dust in the eyes OF
the voters in the interest Of a demo-
cratic candidate for Office. z
When has Judge Fisk failed to be a
partisan? Why would his election to
the bench make it non-partisan? 1T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

The candidates on the republican
ticket in this county, legislative and
county are worthy Of the support Of
every voter. The real battle was
fought in the primaries. The election,
on November 9Th; is but a ratification
of the action of the voters In June 1t
is most urgent, however, that every
voter get out on election day. An
effort will be made in the Forthcoming
legislature to take from the prestige
and power Of the western part Of the
state. A full vote will increase our
power. 1T is just as important that
every Tote possible he cast this fall
as though there were rival tickets in
the field and d determined local fight
on. The tight now is for the SUI
premacy OF the Slope and Burleigh
county. Let every farmer devote the
time necessary on the 9Th to exercise
his right of franchise and If a neigh
Dor is indifferent about 1T let those
who understand how important a. full
vote is In each precinct explain the
matter. n :. s = .s J. .@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

might make 1t bipartisan. And
wherein would that be- an improve
ment? In no sense whatever, and the
advocates Of Judge Fisk's election
know 1t. There is no condition of af-5
fairs in the supreme court OF this state
and there will, be no condition Of
affairs that requires the election. of q
democrat to sleaven the republican
lump, that fact will be very clear
" presented and argued if any one
of the lawyers committee now so ac-
lively working for Judge Fisk, should
chance in the future to be republic
can candidate for the supreme bench.
Now as to the matter of personal
and moral fitness THAT no longer en-
tiers into the question. 1t is admitted
by Judge Engerud that there Is no
objection to Mr.. Knauf upon that
ground. Mr.. Knauf is known at home
and wherever he is known ais a clean,
temperate, Industrious, hardworking
lawyer, who has educated himself and
achieved a lucrative practice. A
former judge Of the supreme court
says he has not heard of him, which
may be true. But In several former
nominations for judges Of the supreme
court it was argued that the nominee
was unknown" ta real estate agent"
"a new man." 'san untried lawyer
so that this is no serious indictment.
Men work up in the World-not down.
When President Roosevelt succeeded
President Mckinley it was said he
was young, ;inot-headed, impetuous and
lacking in mental balance and all
kinds of disturbance was predicted.
He made good-so viii Judge Knauf..
Consider the matter of judicial fit
ness for "a moment Law Is not an
exact science. Legal decisions are
the dicta Of logic that applies certain
principles OF equity and fairness to
an agreed state OF facts. There is
no arbitrary means of determining
the soundness of an opinion, except as
lit follows certain agreed principles OF
law and, in the end, does substantial
Justice. If all lawyers were agreed
upon the law there would be fewer
lawsuits. The lawyer who wins q
case is apt to have a higher opinion
!of the virtue of a decision than the
lawyer who loses. When lawyer
stands up to say that another lawyer
lis not judicially fit for the bench, he
ment of fact, because there is no even
standard by which judicial fitness can
be measured before trial. The law.
yer who makes such a declaration
and whose entire training is; to guard
against prejudgment, gratuitously pre-
Judges his fellow before trial. It were
as easy to say that this man would
not make a good auditor. and this
man would not make good treasurer
merely ON idle assertion. weighted
with no proof and appealing to no
sense of logic or reason. The facts
remain: Judge Knauf is a graduate
of Ann .Arbor; he graduated success
fully in the law, he had a lucrative
practice; he is well grounded in the
principles Of the law: he is intelligent; :
he has the ability to apply those prin-
cfples to the facts that may come be-
fore him and the fairness to do SO
Justly and without favor. No other
lawyer has gone upon the bench with
any better equipment than the knoW1s
edge Of legal principles, the logic to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

PRO PosED Amen no
/ THE coNsTITUTIo on. On TEE Il
STATE OENORTEI DAKOTA.
That section 162 Or the -epnsti-
tuition OF the state af North sLa
kota be amended So as 10 read
as follows:
Section 1872. The moneys of
the permanent school fund and
other educational funds shall be
Invested only III bonds os school ].
corporate ions, or Of count fss. Or /
Of, townships. or Of inanIclpaI
tiles. within the state, bonds is
sued for tbs eenstruction of
drains under authority of law
within the state. bonds of the
United States. bonds OF flle state
OF North Dakota, bonds of other
states. provided such states hare
never fepudiated any of their it
debtedness, or on first Mortgages
on farm lands III this atate, not
exceeding ons-third on the actual
value az any suhdiFision on
which Che same may be soansd,
auch value to Be determined by
the board Of appraisal of school
lands,
Shall the board uf county c,ss,-
rnissioners be authorized To OK
change the county poor farm for
property more SUITABLY loeatsde
Shall tho board III county COM
~ lssioners De auth orsxed 20 erect
suitable haIldlngs on tlse c0tsnsy
poor farm for me purpose of
caring Tor the counfgs poor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

The public domain is going fast.
Since July list there have been over
1000 filings made at the Bisnarck
land office. This district disposed OF
$4,000 acres under the homestead
law last year; there are Only 4O0, 900
acres OF vacant homestead land left
in the district which comprises the
counties of Burleigh5 part Of Mclean,
part Of Kidder, and all Of Logan, Nc
Intosh, B1mons, Morton, Oliver and
Mercer. 81 3 \ ss'sz 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

aft Is q serious Thought that
want you TO take home. RepubIi- :
can or democrat, take Il rome 90
night and think H over. Com Z
pare the conditions by your fire.
side today with those which ex-
listed under the Cleveland admins
. srafIons and tt1sn make DIP your
minds, and when you have reached
u decision stand pat. = Mark
Hanna, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

Frank Chapman is establishing the
First State bank at Buford. s
The county seat light in Mckenzie
county has reached an acute stage.
The schafer Record refers to its
contemporary as the Alexander
victim card %.., sz..s.... .. .=.s.. 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
DAILY TRIBUNE

rablished every afternoon, except Sunday
~ Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
eaTrser TO all parts of the city at SO cent? per
anuuxh, or so per year. The uaily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, SIS per year; $3.50 for ssx
rsonths; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Visiting a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-paricular attention being
aid TO state news Sent to any address, post
ne maid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
ssoufiss: Is cents for three months. 81
The Bismarck Tribune IS the oldest news.
eaper in the state-Weekiy established june
a wide circulation and S desirable adyertis.
xng medium. Being published at the capital
of the state It makes feature Of state news.
OF semi official character, and IS therefore
aartictiIariy interesting to an who desire to
&esp the run Of state sfsairs--poitical. social
aud business. '~H" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24

State.
Ecr Justices of Supreme Court
L. G&stt d Z. MORGAN, Ramsey, year term
H. JOHN KNAUF, Stutsrnan, year term
For Governor
- E Y. SARLES, of Trail.
For Lieutenant Governor
- R. S. LEWIS, of Cass.
For Secretary of State ..y.y,
ALFRED BLAIsDELL, of Ward
For State Auditor
- n. L. HOLMES, of Pembina.
ALBERT PETERSON, of Sargent.
For Attorney General
T&F. McCUE, OF Foster.
For Commissioner of Insurance
E. C. COOPER, Of Grand Forks
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-
NJ W. L. STOCKWELL, of Walsh.
Fer Commissioner of Agriculture
w C. GILBREATH, of Morton.
For Commissioners of Railroads
c. S. DEISEM. of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE, of Richland.
SIMON WESTBY, of Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
.tWe glory in the grand History

-
ave glory in the grand History
of the republican, pafty, 40 organ
Ization that has bess FIRST il every
effert to dsyeiop and iraproys ne
conditions in this progressive land
81 ours and whose every prpHise
has been faithfully kept; its I'm.
bsemished record Of fifty years
stands as The proudest monument
that any party could have, and we
have Implicit fafts, that III the
future II will meet al emergencies
with the same success az IN the
past. "R Republican Platform on.
Dak.) 1906. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
County.

For Sheriff
D. J.. McGILLIS.
For County Treasurer
u LYNN w. -SPERRY.
For County Auiitor
I. w. HEALY-
For Register of Deeus=-,
]. Z. PETERSON.
For Clerk of District Court
A. w. COOK
For States Attorney
.g.s A. T. PATTERSON.
Fer Coroner -
e. G., FIELD.
For County Judge
NJ. MCKENZIE.
For County Suryeyor-
-, 3 WALTER SHELTON
Fer Superintendent of Schools
c. L. FIGNESS.
EEnr Commissioner First District
z e. G. PATTERSON.
For Commissioner Third District
JOHN E. EeKLUND.
For Assessor First Bistrict-
II - ALEXANDER MCLEAN.
For Assessor Second District
- Il. III. LEATHERS. @
For Assessor Third District
4 E. z little '1"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
Advertised List. ]

The following is the list or ietters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
District.

'Eor, Members of House of Representative
Twsnty-sevenfhs District
K. N STEVENS. ~
= -. T.sR. MOCKLER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
Lincoln James rs
Lambert, jules, jr.
Mcpherson. Mrs. Arthur. i

Lincoln, James Es 81
Lambert, Jules, jr.
MCPHERSON, Mrs. Arthur. Ri
4 Morgan, q. 3.
Mcdonald, Geo. w. y.
;lNartin, Mrs. Mabel. S
sss.sMateya, Joe:
Nice loskey, Nellie.
Nicol, A.
Olsen, r. M. -
q Souls, Chas.
Stone, James D.
Taylor, W. II.
Terry, Ira.
4 Van Hoosa, r.. o, )
Wright, Mrs. Anna e.
Wriminger, Mrs. Chas. "
d Winters, Kid.
In calling for the above letters.
please say "adVertise ]" and give date
Of this notice. Letters will be held
"A days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Agatha g. Patterson,
postmistress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Congressional.
Eor Members of Congress
T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A. ]. GRONNA, of Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
CERTIFICATES or NOMINATION


Of State
IL .##~7 i
u 6#@.@ hCounty,sN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
Ell CONOCIDO PROFE-
sor JaCObO HOIIan-
der.
y
Ha tenidO una COnferenCia con Mr..
Bacon.
Sc cree que tI ha I0gfadO So ObjstO.
Sc cree que tI ha IOgradO So OhjetO,

Comunican de Washington que Ell pro-
fescr J. FL. Hollander de la Universidad
de Johns Hopkins, el OuRl hR aidO contrH-
tado por 81 departamento de Estado como
sgente especial para 81 arreglo de las cues
tiones pertenecientcs al adeudo extrangero
de Santo Domingo, lego de Europa hace
POGO ha tenido una conferencia CON- el
ayudante Secretario, Bacon.
Hollander esta empenado en- conseguir
la venia de los propietarios en- Europa de
seguTidades dominicanas, para el plan de
amortization de Ia deuda dominicana que
fu6 contraida en- Ia primaVera pasada, y
fu6 objeto de un convenio especial entire
americanos propietarios de bonos y fnan-
cierog, con 81 senior Velazquez, Secretario
del TeBoF0 DominiCano.
Sc cree que el professor HolIander hR
logrado 50 objeto y SO espera que cuando
81 COngreso se reuns, Ia administration
hara esfuerzos para asegurar la qualification
del tratado dominicanO; pues de estO de.
pendera que dc realize 10 que Mr.. Hollan-
der desea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
Ell PAPEL HASTA HOY
Con papel GOmprimidO Sc haGen
TuedaS.
DlVsrSOS usOS aquS Sc dGstIna el pspsI on sI
Jap61.
(DeI Literary Digest)

En- un artfculo Eobre el papeI, pubIica'
do en- Ia "ReVue Scientifque" Parfs) AL
berto Marie d6 interesantes noticias con
respecto & dicho artfculo.
Enumera el gran n6mero de Bustancias
vegetables con las cuaIeS puede fabricarse
papel, y agrega que NADIA es tan it'll y
practice como las telaB.
Muchas son las patentes que Sc han sa.
Cado para manufacturar 81 papel con CO.
bada, avena, arroz, maiz, guisantes, ha.
bichuelas, bagaso de cafias, lfquenes, hojas
de varias claBes, ccTtezas de &rbolRg etc.
En- Ia mayor parte de los cas- ! Ia pro-
ducci6n resultaba muy costoga. Z
Antiguamente la clase de papeI, en- ge'
neral era de mejor calidad que ahora.
Pero este tiene su explicaci6n: 81 papel
ha adquirido nuevos mas variados uBos
y se necesita en- muchos casJs la baTatuTa
del artfculo.
Con papeI comprimido SO hacen rueda
rieles, herraduras, pulidores de piedTas
preciosag, balsg, biciClOs, tubos para gas.
En- Ell Jap6n SO uSa el papel para vesti'
dos, marcos de puertas, paraguas, pafue'
los, zuela de zapatos y hasta ataudeg. s-
Hoy SO fabrican sombreros de paja, en-
los cuales no entra nj una sola paja; ell
papel 80 encarga de suplirla imitarla.
FL autor termina su aTtfculO diciendo,
que con Ell total de papel fabricadO en- Ell
mundo en- un afio, podrfa formarss un Gu
bo cuyo lado tuviese mas de 81 kil6me-
tros, sea CeTCa de 80 millas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19

PremiOs & Jos inspOnent9 so6re 6BretGs
Sa Bortearan todoB los ahIs entire los que
mas 20 diBtingan por Bu pnstancia on 81
Ahorro.
HOras De GAIA: Para Ia imposiciones:
De 8 a1O3 de Ia maiala, J dc / e 81
de Ia tarde los dias labora5Ies de 81 &
1O3 de la maHana los domhgoB; Para Ia
axtraccioneB las mismas bras excepto los
domingoA
ReglamentO De "a SecciSs. Las personal
que intereaen mas pormaores sobre IN
pimosiciones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc, puden solicitarBe
ejemplares en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
Terrible suCesO en- Roma.

New York. Novembre p. M.
Den
Cpggdo en- Cateda de San Pedro pdco spe of
Papa o x,
n los mOment Ia eadn de los fgre fe arada
medic de la inmensa Bamlica bomba.
Eda hzo explosion esallando
Los danos maeras cuo mdquina informal icaleub
la horrible nquee
alV6s
ceebea
81 ha causado cos pocosy
FL anaTquisa arroj6 Ia bomba "a
Una estatua. .
New York, Novembre 19 130 0p. M.
Roman
de la H6gica RhOri falecda q los 85 de edad
BnL6 ella
aba Egada de las faiIas
Ell Car enferno.
New D. m.
Russia
Noicas pOSerOs nin
los poftcOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
BllIe0 TERRITORIAL AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECoIoN DE AH9RRos

lnpOsicio,ses sOBrs E5retu Desde SO-25
& 1000 deVengar6n intsrs5 al 6 por 100;
annual.
InspOsicioBes & pgaso fj0 Desde 5000 an
adalante devengar6n intarssal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
LO que Sc pedira a Washington

New York. Noyenbre 19 130 p N
En- vtud de los pOos deando asendn
ped al gberno de Washington ebezca
Ia hombres de clcE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
Ia ANEMIA Y SOS CAUSAS .
coMo sE PUEDE oBTENER sALUD WcoR
10 QUE IA cIENcIA NOS ENsENA


dsnnuc
las hancas
ganca
fsico etc.
Sstmas
Ia 10
fines
nasu
stonadas
alvaor del
Aceie de hgado aao
d
Hero
medic
docomo alvac6n
A hpaGod baclao
q
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
Fabdcantes Qunicos y FarmacsuticOs
DETROIT. MICH. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-19
CABLEGRAMAS
AgitaCi6n sOciaIista en- Cuba.

New York Noviembre d.
! cuesi6 social
su6slte apefda pronsa
moderately gran Hrantez
eementos color se han sfiado al partdo liberal.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
Rush FUEL TO The FREEZING
Railroads Make Desperate Efforts to
Relieve Suffering.
Thermometer Dropping, and Many
Towns without COa-Minnesota
and Dakota Seriously Affected.

St Paul, Mimi. Dec 1.-THE race is on
between the weather and the railroads,
which at last are trying to supply coal
to the freezing people Of Minnesota and
Montana
It is growing colder; the mercury is
dropping faster than the railroads can
move their scanty supply of cars Since
yesterday the temperature in St. Paul
has dropped 2S degrees. The lowest
tempera ture to-day was six degrees below
zero. At Duluth and MOOrehead the
mercury fell 10 16 degrees below zero At
Bismarck it reached % below, 2S below
at Devils Lake, and 81 below at WiIlister,
n Oak
There is scarcely q town where coal can
be had except in small quantities in this
section. The light plant closed Thursday.
Individual supplies are running short AT
Granville the last coal was sold December
S. At Rugby the schools are closed At
Minot the central heating plant has
closed at intervals to save fuel.
The fuel famine at LakOta. y. Oak.
has been greatly relieved by the arrival
of several carloads of coal Sufficient
fuel is now on hand there for present
needs The railroads. slow 10 start are
handicapped in the race because there is
more snow on the ground than at any
other time since 1886. Thus far the State
has escaped high winds and bad drifts
but a storm now would pile up drifts and
cripple the roads for many days
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
BAT" Hailed INTO COURT.
MastersOn and Employer Must An
swer Contempt Charges.

Herkimer, N Y, Dec H.-Henry +.
Carry. publisher OF the New York Morn
ing Telegraph, and William B. (BaO Mas
terson. the deputy United States marshal,
and a writer employed on that paper, ar
rived here this afternoon for arraignment
in the Supreme Court on indictments
charging them with violating the penal
code in publishing comment on court
proceeding.
As soon as they got in the courthouse
they were served with papers in another
action-a contempt proceeding, brought
by Judge Deyend0rf himself. The con-
tempt proceedings must be tried out at
the extraordinary term of court at which
the Chester Gillette murder case was
tried. and that term is still held open.
William Z. Lewis, editor Of the paper
is also under Indictment Mr. Carry ex-
planned that he was i'll and could not be
present.
We are going to defend these actions
for a principle said Clarence J. Shearn
their attorney. We say that comment
on a trial, published after the trial is
closed. cannot be "A contempt If it is
held TO be contempt, then the freedom OF
the press is shut of