davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
NEBRASKA LAW IS UPHELD
Use of United States Flag for Adver-
Using Purposes Can Be Prop
erly Prohibited.

Washington. March 4.-That the states
may pass laws prohibiting the use of the
United States flag for advertising pur-
poses was declared by the United States
supreme court today in deciding the cal
of n. v. Halter and Henry v Hayward.
appealing from the supreme court of Ne
braska Halter and Hayward. iiei,or
dealers in Omaha. were prosecuted under
law of the state upon the charge OF
selling beer in bottles decorated with the
national colors. They were fined $50 each
and the supreme court of the state sus-
tanned the verdict. They pleaded uncon-
stitutfonallty of the law.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion Of
the court affirming the decision Of the
Nebraska courts In the course OF his
opinion Justice Harlan upheld the right If
the state to protect the flag against in
dfgnities- He said that the use OF the
flag as an advertisement on beer bottles
eheapens and degrades 1t and the court
was unwilling to hold that the consfitu-
ton prohibiting such use Of the natfon-
al colors Is an abridsment of personal
rights as contemplated by the constifuz
ton.
Justice Peckbam dissenfed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

work, in pleasant memory Of a friend
ship that enriches the donors. March
the fourth, nineteen hundred and
seven.r
Mr.. Yerlzes. the commissioner of In
ternal revenue, made the presentation
speech. Mr.. Shaw. in his response,
showed he was deeply affected by this
evidence OF universal regard in which
he is hel0, and spoke feelingiy OF the
close relationship that had existed be-
tween hiIn and all classes Of workers
in the treasury department during his
term.
James r. Garfield of Ohio. who re-
linquished today the Office Of commits
sioner of corporations, tomorrow will
succeed Ethan Allen Hitchcock OF Mis-
souri, as secretary OF the interior. Mr.
Garfield and the retiring secretary, Mr.
Hitchcock. informally received the bu-
reau and division chiefs of the interior
department this afternoon IN the Sec
tary's Office. Mr. Hitchcock TO taxa
leave OF. and Mr.. Garfield sto receive
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

little over 500 I'm cash and a few
watches and revolvers. They left the
train as 1t was slowing down for Cor
nell and made their escape.
A telephone message from Pittsburg
says that a switch engine carrying a
posse has left that city. but so FAR the
robbers have not been captured.
The country surrounding Pittsburg
is thfckly settled and is dotted with
scores of villages ard mining camps.
It is reported that the news that a
miner was killed by the bandits has
spread rapidly and that the miners are
aroused and win make an attempt to
capture and lynch the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
0h HAN KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED
WHILE RESISTING KANSAS TRAIN ROBBERS

cides g nsss. Kan. March Missouri Pa
was bssshser train No 80, eastbound.
bur Ts,laed by two robbers at PITTS
were t Hsns tonight and the passengers
train ssu up and robbed while the
and c, Co.'S n motion between Pittsbnre
hers cell es,ssli, the next station. The rob-
TIE t, sis...'enced their work as soon as
yards vas out Of the Pitfsburs
81. was L l' Jess. miner from Cam1
the han; s..of and killed while RESISTING
Kansas c;. ana a travelling man from
Wounded lily named Westieke was
nain ana sFe Few passengers on the
'' TIE robbers secured only a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
FRAUD CASE POSTPONED.

Shawnee. Okla,x March 4-The case
AGAINST Martin J. Bentley. former Indian
agent. on charge of having caused the
removal of the Kickapoo indians TO Mex
leo in order to get their Oklahoma lands
on the market. has been continued to
March u. and the federal grand jury In
vestigating the alleged fraud been post
poned until that date A committee of
fInited States senators recently named to
probe the alleged frauds viii arrive here
within few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
NEW GAMBLING LAW.
Felony in Montana to indulge in Any
Game of Chance.

Helena Mont. March 4-The house TO-
day concurred in the senate amendment
to the Griffin anti-gambling bill. and If
now goes to the governor for his an
proval or veto. The bill as amended IN
cludes every known form Of gambI;ne
with csrds or other devices. and the
amendment referred to includes bpckef
shops, brokerage and the like
The measure Is one of the strictest i'm
aginable. and holds players, owners of
the buildings, proprietors of the games
and peace officials equally responsible for
the violations. which are made feIonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
DAVIS TRIAL BEGINS.

Danville Ill, March 4--The trial of
Manager VIII ]. Davis of Chicago on
the charge of manslaughter. in conse-
quence Of the fatal results of the fire
in the Iroquois theatre in Chicago in
1903, began today in the circuit c3urt
Considerable trouble was experienced in
getting jurors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
REPUTATION OF
HERMANN GOOD
So Testified Senator Charles
w. Fulton of Oregon Upon
Witness Stand.
OTHERS THOUGHT so, TOO
NAMES OF SOME OF THEM
GIVEN.

Washington, March 4.-When the
trial of Representative Hermann of
Oregon, charged with the destruction
Of public records while he was commits
sioner Of the general land office, was
resumed today. witnesses We're exam
ined to determine the method of han
ding the mail in COMMISSIONER Her.
manns office
The first witness examined was Rich
ard H. Dalton, now a clerk in the land
office, but who at the time of Her
mann's incumbency as commissioner
was a messenger in that office His
testimony did not disclose anything
special beyond that already developed.
Oregon Mall private.
Horace Wilcox, also a clerk in the
land Office, who was a messenger of the
commissioner at the time Mr. Hermann
was in office, testified that all stamped
letters addressed to Mr.. Hermann from
Oregon were sent to the commission
er's desk without being opened The
rest of the mail was opened either by
the chief clerk or by somebody else
He made it clear that all Oregon mail
vent to the commissioner direct.
Several other employees of the gen
eral land Office were examined by Dis
trict Attorney Baker. with a view TO
showing that the letter-press books de-
strOyed We're government records and
not merely personal affairs of Mr.. Her
mann. In each instance the district at
torney submitted to the witness let
ters from the files OF the land office.
some of which were identified. The wit
ness indicated that in the natura,
course of business answers to the let
tiers would be prepared by the commits
sioner, but no record of the answers
could be found The district attorney
was by this evidence laying founda-
ton of proof that the answers were
contained in the destroyed books.
Senator on the Stand.
Senator c. w. Fulton of Oregon. re-
spending to an inquiry as to Mr.. Her
mann's integrity and honesty. said.
SO far as / know, his reputation is
excellent"
He further testified that he had heard
other people speak highly of Mr.. Her
mann, and gave the names of some of
them,
District Attorney Baker asked SEN
ator Fulton n he knew William f.
Burke and William c. Goselin of Ore
gon.
On objection to this line of question
ing, the district attorney said he de-
sired to ascertain whether the senator
remembered having written to Com
missioner Hermann requesting him to
write District Attorney Hall of Oregan
not to prosecute indictments pending
against Burke and Goselin.
Il viii say right now" said Senator
Fulton, 4 never wrote such a letter. At
least, I do not remember having writ
ten letter to Mr. Hermann referring
to Burke and Goselin''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
DIED ABOARD TRAIN.

Ell Paso. Tex. March AS che Mexican
Central passenger train was crossing the
Rio Grande tonight coming in from Mex
leo. Senior Manual Marier. a musician and
composer famous in Mexico. breathed his
last. He was en- route to California to
visit son and was i'll when he left San
Luis potoSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
INSPECTOR MURDERED.

Ufa. Russia. March 4.-Prison Inspector
Kobe vas shot and killed this m0rnin0
by three resolutsontsts In front Of hiS
residence One OF the assasslus WAS can
tured- He said that the inspector had
been sentenced to death By the social rev.
cal prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
MOTHER Is MISSING.

San Francisco. March z.-The police of
this city have been asked to look for Mrs.
Bertha MiIlien. mother of two growing
children, whom she Is alleged to have
abandoned in Portland. and who Is report
ed to be IN Sar Francisco with Frank
sievers a boy of Is years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
FURLoNo ELEcrRocuTeo,

Ossining, N. Z. March 4-Frank Fur
long, who killed his aunt, Mrs Margaret
Keller. in New York City in 1904, was put
to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison today. He was q years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
FAMOUS PRIEST DEAD

Cincinnati. March 4-Rev John n. Po-
land widely known in the Catholic
church. died in this city today from
Rrirhf.s disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

The external evidences OF & news
papers value as an advertising me-
dunn are: Enterprise in its conduct
prosperity in its appearance. and in
variability in its rate ANY newspa-
per which possesses this combination
of qualifications is reasonably certain
to bring resUlts.-Profitable Advertis-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
PLUM IN HAWAII.

Washington. March 1.-THE president
today sent to the senate the nomination
of George F. Renton to be postmaster
at Eva Hawaii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

The unmarried ladies' Of Oft the t,, town sT. OF
Wakelie..sel legislature to chloroform
sacnuss .,.eiors over 40. OF course. IL
al DtS I.s's propose without anesthe-
they S Se York Evening Mall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
oppOssd to RapId Extension.

IA se -. president. We are not opposed
tr ' 49, reserves in the western coun-
sf,s- ". We are opposed to the rand
e'oh oil the system which is now
Continued on Page 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

would have been regarded as over whelmingly large, and which falls short only of the last years record.
 Of new gifts to be used for building purposes, the most noteworthy is MT. Carnegie's donation of s4O,00O for a swimming pool, which will be built in the rear of the gymnasium. Interest in this sport has greatly increased among the students of late years, The university is under obligations to Mir. Ogden Reid for what he has done for the sport and the means of promot- ing 1t. In order to increase the usefulness of Dwight hall, alterations were made in the basement which allowed the estab- lishment of a restaurant and pool ta- bles, in order to give the place more fully the character as social center which the original donor intended it to have. The cost of these improve ments was little over $20,O0O--a sum which was generously provided by friends of Dwight hall,
 The warmest acknowledgements are due to Mir. Stokes and MT. MeClung
 for their success in directing the ad- ministrative work of the university. In addition to his duties as secretary MT.
 Stokes has busted himself actively
 with the matter of university endow- ment; giving to this difficult subject an amount of time and skill which needs to be observed from day to day
 In order to be adequately appreci- ated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

Hiram Gillespie, B.A. University of Chicago 1898, MA Yale University 1902.
 Norman E. Henry. B.A,, MA. Buck nell University 1905.
 John D. Holm. BIS. Carleton Col lege 1906, MS. 1907.
 Lon L. Hutchinson, BA. University of Oklahoma 1907. Seimin Inaoka, B.A University of Minnesota 1907.
 Hilton I. Jones, B.A. Parker Col lege 1903, MA. Drake University 1904, MA. Harvard University 1907.
 William o. Keirstead, BA. Bates College 1906, Yale University 1907
 saburo Koshiba, B.A. Union Chris tian College 1904.
 James A. Kumon. Kwansai Law School 1898. ! Walter E. Lagerquist, B.A. Simpson College 1903, Yale University 1905, MA. 1906.
 John K. Lamond, B.s. Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts 1907.
 Louis E. Lord, B.A Oberlin College 1897, MA. Harvard University 1900. Ernest F. McGregor, B.A University of Minnesota 1901, MA. Yale Univer- sity 1906. shoji Murakawa. Doshisha College 1905,
 Sidney Paige, University of Michi- gap. Gilbert L. Pennock, B.A. Antioch College 1902, MA. Ohio State Univer- sity 1904.
 Claude c. Perkins, B.A. University of Minnesota 1907.
 Frederick w. Pierce, Ph.B. Baker | University 1908. Joseph E.. Pogue, Jri B.A. Universi- ty of North Carolina 1906, MS. 1907.
 George E. Putnam. B.A. University of Kansas 1907.
 Katharine M. Quint, B.A. Wellesley College 1890, MA. Dartmouth Col lege 1896.
 Edwin J. Roberts. B.s. New Hamp- shire College 1s06
 Anton R. Rose, Bs. University oi Minnesota 1904 David c. Rosenthal, B.A. Syracuse University 1906. Thomas E. Savage, B.A. Iowa wes, leyan University 1895, B.s. University of Iowa 1897, MS. 1898. | Howard A. Seckerson, B.A. Wesleyan University 1907, Ryonosuke seita, B.A. Kenyon Col. lege 1904. Nobuji sekido, wasedo University 1907.
 George c. Sherwood, B.s, Nationa Normal University 1899, MA. Yale University 1907.
 Guy A. Simmons, B.A. McFerrii College 1887. MA. DePauw University 1902.
 sanji Some, PhB. Doshisha Colleg, 1900, B.D. Chicago Theological Semin dry 1908.
 Ebert M. Stevens, B.A. Universit! of South Dakota 1894, MA, Yale Uni versity 1899.
 Mary D. Swartz, B.Lit. Denison Uni versity 1901, BIS. Teachers Colleg, 1906.
 Wayne swartz, B,A. University o Wooster 1900, MA. Yale Universit. tOn=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

[ Henry B. Dewing, B.A. University of California 1908, MA. 1905. Willard II. Durham, B.A. Yale Uni- veTsty. 1904 (Porter fellowship.
 Henry P. Fairchild, B.A. Doane Col lege 1900. 1 Asa R. Clifford, B.A, wesleyan Uni versity 1904. (Robinson Fellowship i Charles ". Hall, B.A. Doane College 1904 Yale University 1907.
 Ruth s. Harvey, B.A University of Cincinnati 1905.
 Jessie Hays. B.A Drury College 1900 Ernest B. Lytle, Bs. University of Illinois 1901, MA. 1904, Alfred A. May, B,A. University of Wooster 1900. Victor c. Myers, BA. wesleyan Uni versity 1905, MA, 1907.
 Perry B. Perkins, B.A. Harvard Uni versity 1903, MA. Yale University 1904. (Loomis Fellowship Frank W. Putnam, Ph.B. Yale Uni verslty 1904, MA. 1906. Chester A. Reeds BA University of Oklahoma 1900.
 Tadasu sailzi, MD. okayama Medi- cal College 1898.
 Edwin w. Tillotson, B.A. Yale Uni versity 1906. John K Towles, B.A. Tulane Univer- sity 1902, MA. 1904
 Mary s. Walker, B.A. University of Missouri 1903, MA. 1904.
 Robert D. Williams, B.s. Pomona College 1903.
 Euphemia R. Warrington, B.A. Wellesley College 1904
 Daniel c. Eaton Fellowship.
 Edwin Cyrus Miller, Class of 1907, Yale College.
 University Scholarships.
 Harry L. Agard, B,A. Wesleyan Uni versity 1904. Henry H Carter, BA. oberlin Col lege 1sO7
 Lois Clark, B.A University of Washington 19O7
 Graham Edgar, B.s. Kentucky State College 1907.
 Marion c. Eltins, B.s. Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts 1906.
 Joseph R. Ellis, B.A. Oberlin College 1905.
 Edna L. Ferry, B.A. Mt. Holyoke College 1905.
 Arthur s. Field, B.A. Dartmouth College 1902, MA. 1903.
 Everett H. Fitch. BA Colgate Uni versity 1893, MA. 1896.
 William R. Flint, B. A. Yale Uni versity 1898.
 Roy L. French, Ph.B. Syracuse Uni yersity 1906.
 Andrew c. Furbush B.A. Yale Uni- versity 1897, MA. 1899, BID. Andovel Theological Seminary 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
PRESIDENT HADLEY'S
 ANNUAL REPORT Scientific School Doubles While Academic Remains
 Stationary. THREE CAUSES GIVEN. Demand For Three Instead of Four Years Course
 Most Potent.
THREE CAUSES GIVEN.

In his annual report addressed to a meeting of the alumni held in Alumni hall yesterday morning President Had ley of Yale discussed the reason for the difference in rate or growth between the academic department and the Shef- field Scientific school The latter de- partment has doubled in numbers dur ing the last seven years but the former department has remained almost sta- tionary. The most potent reason for this, says President Hadley, is the de- nland on the part of parents for the substitution of three years for four years course.
 The report in full follows:
 Comparing the list of students in the regular courses at Yale university from 1899 to 1906, we find that during the aeven years the total registration (not counting the teachers courses Or the summer schools) increased from 2,517 to 8,247-a growth of about thirty per cent. But this increase was very unequally divided between different departments.
 Correcting the figures for 1899 in order to bring them as nearly as possible into harmony with the methods used in 1906, and emitting altogether the figures of the Forest school, which did not exist in 1899, we find the results to be as fol- lows:
 Ht..,, I..a. IA. II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

< Ludwig E. swensoh, ''9A Bethany College 1905.
 Y. T. Tsur, B.A. St. John't College F(Shanghai, China) 1907.
 Roosevelt P. Walker, B.As Mercer University 1905.
 Henry F. Walradt, B.A. Yale Uni- versity 1907.
 Henry A. White, B.A. Wesleyan Uni versity 1904, MA. 1905.
 Aaron Wittstein, B. A, Yale univer- sity 1904. University Feliowships. Awarded to Graduates of Yale College
 only.)
 Soldiers Memorial Fellowship, Ray mond H. White, Class of 1905. Eldridge Fellowships. Theodore H Boggs. Class of 1905; John Bauer, Class of 1906.
 Douglas Fellowship, William P. Me- Cune, Class of 1906.
 Silliman Fellowship, William A. Drushel, Class of 1905. Scott-Hurtt Fellowship, Harry c. Heaton, Class of 1907.
 Sloane Fellowship. Albert w. Hull, Glass of 1905.
 Foote Fellowships, Kenneth S La tourette Class of 1906; Horace T. Bur- gess, Class of 1906; Thomas T. Giffen. Glass of 1907.
 Larned Fellowships, Harry c. York, Class of 1905; James F Ferguson, Class of 1906; Howard E. Palmer, Class of 1907.
 Abernethy Fellowship, Clyde Pharr. Class of 1906.
 Macy Fellowship, Harry W. Law renee, Class of 1906. Cuyler Fellowship Paul Curts, Class Of 19O5 Clark Fellowships, John A. White, Glass of 1907; Milton Simpson, Glass of 1906. Other Fellowships, Senjiro Takagi, Glass of 1907; Arthur H. Taylor, Class of 1905; George E. Beck, Glass of 1907; Clarence E. Andrews, Class of 1906; Thomas A. Fully, Class of 1907; Alfred Williams, Class of 1907. DeForest Prize Men, Ernest W. Shell don, Class of 1907; John A. White, Class of 1907; Bayard D. York, Class of 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR GRADUATES Announcement Made of Re cipients For Com
 ing Year. BENEFIT MANY
 OUTSIDE STUDENTS Several University Fellow ships Awarded to Yale
 Men Only.

The announcement of awards of scholarships and fellowships in the graduate school for the coming year given out at Secretary Stokes office yesterday is:
 University FeilowshiDs.
 May A. Allen, B.A. Smith College 1901.
 Arthur H. Basye, B.A, University of Kansas 1904, MA. 19O6 CBulkley Fell lowship.)
 Harry G. Brown, B.A. Williams Col lege 1904,
 Josephine M. Burnham, Ph.B. unl- versity of Chicago 1901.
 Charles A. Cockayne. B.A. Heidel- berg University 1901, MA. 1903.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17
LIBERTY TWP,

Description ~ ]
Twp. 1H N. IS I
Nwk swA sec.5 and
ny SEX and swh l.,
sea ..... $3.50. Oi$l
Lots 8 and Z ........ q
81 ueh and lots I
and 2. .............. 81 ;
Nwk swh and lots
Sand i.......-..lI
NeA .................lW
81 sen and nwM i
SEX. .,........ ..... III
VIZ nek, SEX uwh
aud nek swx. a.. Isl
WY SEX and sekswl.. II
NY nsz ana mex
nwh...............M
WY swh sec. ~ and Il
| zS.:ssSE ma iass I'LL
ana 1..-.s ..-.-.....(4c>
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17
wAUBAY TWP.
Description

Description Sc Total
Twp. i22, X. 81
Sea SEA ......... 6S 5 ~
So swA, nwA swk
and swA nwA.... IS 70 81
WI neA. neA nwA
and lot z ........ 10 10 81
NwA SEA. swh neA
and lots 1, 2 and 3 u s y
Mex ................. % 8 %
Lots 3 and Z sec. 81
and lots 3 and 4. 32 ~ "A
Lots 5, o and 7 sec.32
and lot 1....... 30 40 81
Twp. 123, II. 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17

| lhC DOotOh PiOoShSA "hN ooAN
there was no automobiles in heaven
has natural preference for flying
machines. Besides, he may have
reasoned that gasoline is subter-
ranean, internal region product,
despite certain ethereal qualities.
The report on undslivered mail
matter handled by the dead letter
Office in September, 1905, shows that
zoos, 800 pieces of mail matter were
received and 235,961 pieces were
returned to the senders. In these
letters money to the amount of
So, 251.74 was found, of which
$4,371.64 was returned to the send
ers.
Vice President Fairbanks, who is
about the only man i'll public life
who neither drinks nor smokes, is
carrying the obloquy of both habits
to degree which makes the W. G.
T. U. have emi-hourly ft.-This
only goes to show that, in politics,
when it is decided to beat man the
next thing to do is to beat him
with a club. if necessary, but beat
him.
The Methodist Episcopal Lay Con.
ference held at Columbus, Ind,
defeated Vice President Fairbanks
as candidate for delegate to the
General Conference at Baltimore
next May, the opposition being
largely composed of prohibition del
egates who had been stirred up by
the story of the cocktails served at
the Roosevelt luncheon in the home
of Fairbanks on Memorial day.
Some Crawford machine papers
are charging that the loyal republic
cans have no intention of supporting
Secretary Taft, that they are using
Taft's name as a cloak to hide
secret understanding to support
Knox, Cannon, or some other candi-
date. If the reform" press has
any doubts about the matter let this
fact sink into it: The loyal repub-
licans of South Dakota would like
Mr.. Roosevelt to continue as presi.
dent, but as he has declared he will
not accept the nomination, Mr.. Taft
becomes the choice, the secretary of
war having received tie strongest
kind of endorsement from Mr.
Roosevelt. The loyal republicans
do not find it necessary to hide
their actions. The Iscarict role has
already been assumed by the
reform" machine and it is perfectly
welcome to it.
The mention of the name of ]. l..
Browne as candidate for governor,
has already turned the furies in his
direction. That was to be expected,
OF course. He must bear the odium
OF corporation hireling," corpora
ton whelp." toad" vampire" And
yet, he was member of the legisla-
ture for four sessions, during the
years in which we paidoff our bonds,
established our credit, recovered
from the Taylor shrinkage, main.
tanned and developed our state insti-
tutions-and did it all without doub-
ling up on state taxes. 1t may be
that he opposed the primary, but
inasmuch as Gamble and Crawford
|, have already annulled the primary
: by naming next years ticket for the
| succession of the present state
administration and members of con.
gress, that certainly ought not to
Q count against him. II the authors
: OF the primary are to repudiate the
8 spirit and purpose of at the very
4 first opportunity, those who have
always regarded the law as imprac-
tical. should NOT be criticised too