davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

yV7E1B PEOPLE OF TIE STATE Or NEW YORK. Br
-Er4cs o. and irdsDslCen-- 10 Cnsrtss
Nav and CIsorEs :. BALDWIN, j.. as E1sGgIors AerS
BES1rsL Lsa E-ltc Acr- Sum
har- IIIy u. BALDWIN BioEslcs T Bz-c%in- MarS@Isk
faIdEiu Har-y z. BALDWIN. George Y n ba-1Wln =.
EIfzacsrh Baldwin. LoLlzz Ecsar ASrsA-eL Lryes -
VVIIarf Nest RyLis- Nest E--ZAo5L1 v X
BaIdwir Aary K BALDWIN the heirs and -eEr OF A
y Baldwin. deceased sand SrSets. " le-e-
y Balogil Jr nAils1 4 tls -ss-ile.
Executor, q E-s1-acd FarN
New Brunswick. New jersey. has A-eS @[lso - -
Co1.rt - Nsw 4orE 70 1Ase
certn irstlusuc writing LEARNS Gate - tae d-
relating q eotl rsa4 an1 perscnN
duly proved ~ ss~A-Ile-- =
t;e6rZe SaIdWlu. C Lls County or Sew AorS
5acesss4 Therefore q ct-71 .
bzror surrogate q cur County q SsN GcrS
= oAira IN Coz1Ly YORK. TIE csT
thOusac1 6-Ls-rsd 211 e-sAL A.
49, e- o cIock o. that cay men and
1Ts-s - attend probate cs tns sad 2sr WIN -11
md Of you aerooJ ct-s1 as =
OF required % appear
vorr an. y you 1ase none
aprly % Dc appointed. or N t1s
OF your neglect failure % ID So a s41IIAs
v bs appointed is S1r-0sata . rsprsss1t a- ss
' tsstIrny waereof havs caussd tas seal % ths
Surrogatss Cou-c CT the sid county o1 N7~
10 bs EereE-Eo arI=1 witness. EtoD-
Amer @ THOMAS. a Surrogate & our sad
County C a. said County. tns nd
cay 0 MarCh- n ln5 year 0r or L.or1 ons
'-0- 1850 DANIEL J. DOW DNE1T
CLERK OF Surrogate Court
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

rI1HD PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BE
tie g-soe q Sod tree and Independent samuel
". Dunlop. LgeIIa D Ka6aIl formerly Esaszzn. Stella
I0p. Edward z Dunlop, GerEuds Dunlop Hawsa. Agnes
4--Gy I11-7A .,4iIp t1utcnlnsoE Marie LGaSs D Ia
C5nrad NJ F5sest1' G3-l1 R -, - -; Ig5Iso
asE6srt Frost NarsaEs: FEos. zzzae5s Fr7sr Dera-
tay Matilda Frost Sa1nus- Dunlop. Ha1aaa Dgnlo2.
s 4n.s d989 3gn9R J3 5d BEo2 FS = "a Jas ne 33 n;9n
sntss Trust Company OF ths city of New To-k tls
e1ssa.oEs. hairs kia o. Cia=z W Daalo9:
ths City OF New TosG Ia.ez applied . sur7o
Instrument writing cOdiclI thereto relating
70 S., 0c5a i F's a. -3G personal ? g5 & guy pro- = 2 a. 20 -
the County o' New York deceased ths-ec9-s and
cur COUNTY c. New Iork q; ais oecs n ne coua-y .
hundred and eLsht. n2-t-Pas- O'Clock fore
o. ths said last VIII and Tes5aa.a Aas saca o. 5oa
as are hereoy csa as are InGeE ths age o sEsH5os
b appointed. even, q y5l- neglect
faL-1re 70 % So suar1a7 VII oe aP1o-HE=cl y -
In testimony whereof lsys caused tas ssaI &;
us1 Y6rz 10 Se tsre!rr9 sfTxs. yv!t1ese Hon A.
- - ass 9 IE2E5-S.. s1--os45s e cur sac S215y .
il t. q Lrd sz94zaa5 a-as E-zdrse and
rrs s,1 cs52 H:-.:ns5: :: 4: 5sss y gs:ss e2 y,
81 Nszssa 81. Borough o. Aan-a-ta1 New YORK C7-y,
NTo2SSET LoUIsE2-TEEE - PEOPLE oETElE sIATE 2g
Er;-a 80 zgs--t- e. - rs--- Ss--s-f- 1Ts--f-+ I-5
- i-soIi-a 7y- 1eIro srs- Sf---- -y55- frsvf15
NaIar. Nadc=sua fNzdsl-1s Rt--a Aa1ls-s1a tAla1s-
line, JIonnsJ asiTs nezt os En Louise Ns1n-
Eree-l-E- = Eal1a.
C-ty YORK Lz-sl- - % The z---0-.
COu-- o. County -
ssln insranen, vzlas bearing Apr1- l7-a. 1aes
relating both res- ami personal properly cly Fr2'e
WIZ and Testament - Lo-tss Aoc-5- lza -
Z County New deceased. Therefore a7t
yo1 cited apyea- bst7-a ne Surrogate %
County New York q Ia ot-5 n --s Cou--F o
New Eo-K, June. -ho-Lsscc nt's
hundred ard - r2-a-
q and there % attend rs p-1uafs
OF the sad VIII z1d Testament Ard s-c1 q y54
hereby cited under t1s as % ,Fent-on-
years, required Cy your Elar1-1 Z -
have one. to appear a11 aDDly -
on9 20 % spPo--et. event OF nss - -
faf11rs % guardian viii - appointed b. tns
II --s p-oca-1.-7
IN Testimony Whereof We have caLs71 tlo sea- O. T.
S1r-oEarss the sad County u SsT 1crH - .
herstluto astixs1. witness, Hon L14-les II.
q q said toCcty o
New York, a. sllt County. trs a. day OF
n 2 -h1-zz11 1-Is h-nirss-
aEG eight
Cler4 SL--ogz-s's Co1r-
GEO EuT. COLDS MIDI. At-orleys Ior az
1to1sr "A Pine street. YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

-. fo,.oxi1g securities were sold yesterday ~
---4o- q. The Exchange sales-ooIn by Adrian H
yure- so1.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23

2f- earnings mos. Sl.s-5.l54 SI-563s4 si44o Sd
BOSTON REVERB BEACH Z LINN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
LADIES' WASH HOUSE DRESSES

AT $500 is nobby Black and White
House Dress made Of the best quality
plain seersueker gingham. The waist Is
made with plain grey front, yoke and
plain grey cuffs, full blouse front with
six side pfaits down back. The skirt
is made side plait style finished with
two plain grey bias folds
At $3.50 IS fine Scotch finished blEe
and red broken plaid Bingham House
Dress, made in exceptionally pretty
style The waist Is made vide sidc
plait front fine and wide side pEsits, has
embroidered collar The skirt Is nada
ful circular flare With vide bias baud
around bottom.
AT $3.50 is another style, ms3e os
large broken plaid gingham Color,
red, blue and green. The waist Is made
with plain white embroidered yoke ard
finished with bias bands pped with
black collars and cuffs edged with Write
Hamburg edge The skirt Ii nade
fulI circular fare with two bias tolds
around bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
MEMORIES CALLED UP
Continued from first page.

tclenence which have been followed BIZ
the days OF tolerance until today NJ
have fellowship that Is bound to grow
still stronger and broader
Mrs. Carrie b. Carpenter told Of the
way the festivals were held during the
carly years Of the circle as compared
with the fairs held now. How the trus.
tees regard the ladies union was spoken
on BY Principal o. X. HOLSTER Of God
dard. He paid glowing tribute to the
orth Of the union to the society Dr.
!. Edward Wright OF Montpelier who 10
his forty years OF pastorate at the Uni.
tartan church at Montpelier, the toast
mistress said, had always been devoted
friend and helper oil the church, spoke
very interestingly on friendly inter
changes
Mrs. G. c. Conner told about some oil
the societies she had worked in in seven
different states OF the union. A poem
written for the occasion by Prof. David
J.. Mauisby Of Tufts college formerly
principal 81 Goddard, was read BY Miss
Cheney Of Goddard,
The future 81 the Ladies union as
seen IN prophecy was told By Miss Car
RE +. Wheelock in which she had a
vision Of hired chefs and servants for
the ladies' suppers and Of 4 notice ia
the papers that Che president OF the
union was in needs OF funds and the
next morning checks were awaiting her
ii the mails The method used by the
union in raising money was told by
Mrs. F. E Cutler.
During the exercises piano duet
was rendered BY the Misses Mary Wells
and Grace Dillon and q vocal solo was
sung BY Mrs. M ID. Lamb.
The letters read from former pastors
and friends were from Rev. Walter Dole,
now spending the winter in Florida, Rev.
A. M Bradley and Mrs Bradley, Spen-
Ger, Mass, Mrs. Emma Al Nichols. Seran-
ton, Pa Rev. James Vincent, Gerard
Pa, Albert Johonott OF Montpelier who
was fifty years ago the superintendent
OF the Sunday school. Carrie II. Tilden,
Shirley, Mass Miss Lucy "A. Calef,
Washington, Rev. Cora II. Lease, Will
Jamestown, Mrs. r. II Packer, Green
field, Mass, Mrs. Kate kealey Snow,
Watertown, Conn, Mrs Harriet Spencer
Brewer. St. Johnsb,uy, Airs. J. c. Beede,
Miss Martha G. Taylor, Washington,
Mrs. KimmelI, wife Of the late w. M.
Kimmeu Of Boston, Mrs. J. Frank
knodes, Rev. Ellie X. M. Jones, Water
loo, Ia, Principal A. w Pierce Of Dean
academy, Miss Fannie A. West, Read
ing, Pa.
Besides the letters Of regret that were
read to the meeting there we're a large
number Of words Of regret from those
who could not be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
LADIES' WASH HOUSE DRESSES

A House Dress which Is made Of the
best quality standard print, has the
style and 1T Of the better grades. The
skirt is made full nine gore, with self
stitched band around bottom. The waist
il made full blouse with seIf-stitched
straps on front 81 yoke Price si.4o.
A House Dress which is made Of a
black and white check print is an extra
value. The waist is made side plat
yoke with plat down front, pipcd with
white. The skirt is made nine gore with
bias fold around bottom The price
- si.4o.
At si.9s is ablaek and white check
Pereale House Dress. The waist is made
with plat down front and side plat yoke
and six bias straps over shoulder, all
piped with white, The skirt is made
nine gore with two bias bands around
the bottom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
LADIES WASH HOUSE DRESSES

At $3.50 Is House Dress made from
what they cali nurses gingham. The
waist Is made with front cut bias with
side plaits and piait down front with
pocket, standing collar finished with
Hamburg edge. The skirt is made plain
seven gore flare.
At S2.9s is a House Dress made Of
plain grey and blue seersucker ginghaln.
The waist is made side plait front with
self yoke finished with self bias hands
piped with white neck and sleeves fin
ished with Hamburg. The skirt Is nine
gore circular with wide bias fold
piped with white.
A nobby light Madras House Dress.
The waist Is made with box plait front
and side plaits, has fancy yoke finished
with Hamburg insertion, yoke and coll
lar finished with bias self bands piped
with black. The skirt is full nine gore
circular fare with wide self fold piped
with black around bottom. Price $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

Remember TIE Peoples academy game
ia tie Church stree, gymnasium lnurs
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

Two Pieces Of Real Estate Owned BY
F. E. Smith Estate.

Deeds we're filed with Tire Montpelier
city clerk yesterday transferring tbs
part ofthe Union ANA the Rialto build
ings on State street. that city, which
were owned by the late F. E. Smith, 20
the Union Block company. formed by
the widow and other leeatees of the
late Mr.. Smith AMI his former assoc
ciates IN business for tho purpose of
holding the estate intact until tho prop
erty can Be disposed Of to more advan-
tsge The consideration named in the
transfer was $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

The financial standing Of tae town OF
I londonderry for the year ending ten-
ruarx 4 shows that the debt has been
increased. The cutting Of brush has
helped to 40 this. The total liabilities
afe ss09f.0i ana the assets setl..ei
making The net liabilities $3.50 :.
This IS an increase Of about Sl,l0O ana
of tbs slo75 was Tor emitting brush
The expense Of schools N the past
year uas s5.37a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
DEATH OF WILLIS MARSHALL.
Was One Of The Prominent Citizens Of
Waterbury Center.

Word has been received Of the death
Of Willis Marshall. one Of the prominent
citizens Of Waterbury Center, death en-
suing Yesterday after an illness with
pneumonia He was postmaster st the
Center and had also held many other
offices, including that Of road commits
sioner. seieetman and town representa-
tive He leaves his wife and one brother
The funeral viii De held Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
Both Pleased.

Your prescriptions are promptly and
properly compounded from the purest in.
gradients possible to obtain That our
work Is appreciated by both
the physician and patient i proven BY
the fact that our prescription trade
shows a continual increase. Prompt
work properly carried out, pure articles
and accuracy bring their reward, viz,
more business. Red Cross Pharmacy
Barre, VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
MISS CATE DID WELL.
Goddard Basket Ball Gin Made Three
Baskets From Floor.

The girls basket ball team from God
dsrd seminary defeated toe girls team
from Montpelier seminary on the ar
nory door at Montpelier last nigat av
the score Of IS to s. The feature 81 the
game YVES the basket throwing 81 Miss
Cate 81 the Goddard team. she getting
three baskets from the floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

TIMER LAND kok SAlE- In Orange about
40 acres with set ct tdiidin-s on TIE premises.
Wiii sell me property fcr s. 5aa OF $50 cash
down. hAiance IS wnod ~ eLoo per nm On ere
premises Hiset consider az exchange. Il. a.
ferry Real Estzts Agcncy. sqQ1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

New wash gaol- at Vaughan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05

Leave your order or Lcnox incubator
oil at Smith & Cummings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SAI.E-A IS acre farm five miles frola
Montpelier on good road. 400 sugar trees,
some soft wood lumber Price for Iinmediats
sale. Sl00o9o. The b. Al Perry Real Estate
Agency s00rf
FOR SALE--A 10 acre farm. with stock and
tools, four and three -fonrrhs miles from Barre.
Price S2,5oo.0n, might consider an exchange.
ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency. Su0tf
WANTED-A stock Of general merchandise.
Anyone having such goods j. requested to motif
~ the D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency. ao0f
TO RENI--IoxeT nat 81 1--WE rooms at Lau-
rel street Bath, electric lights, bot water
separate front entrance Key with Mrs Lake
upstairs. Mrs. f. L Smith, i West ST. a01tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
a e ABBOTT co. IA = ABBOTT & Co A P. ABBOTT & CO..
AThe Daylight Store1
We Have Just Received !

We have received large line Of New Wash
ham These the Celebrated guarantee
O st lca dserice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
East BARRE

D. ". flagR Wonderland M0xin4
Picture company, which was t. show
saturday night il the opera house hali.
has been postponed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
FARMERS ARE vIcTlMlzED BY
REPUBLICAN policies ALONE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-l Editor
Herald: The Herald Is. l thlnk, 10 to
he CONGRATULATED on having among lts
Letter Box correspondents "Senex, an
old Abolitionist, who gathered his ex
perience in the trying ordeal OF thd that
movement, and has since kept MS WIS
by living near to nature,
"Senex," for example, knows py ex-
perience how much help the Worid may
expect from the church in Its struggle
for emancipation. He hits the nan
souarely on the head when ne says t the
church is actuated by just one motiVe
-self-preservation. A..
Similarly, "Senex" knows that the
farmer is the very last man on whom
our busybody of president need Try
his deadly paternalism. For the rar-
mer has the bulge on us. He mas got
a grip on life; he does not suffer from
the helplessness of the landless city
proletariat. He does suffer, 1t is true
but not from being cut off from tne
primal source of life. He suffers from
the artificial combinations and the arti-
ficial tariff protection that prevents
him from exchanging with his Fellows.
For this he has to thank exclusively
the Republican party and the special
privilege policies 1t champions, and
that he should still vote for that party
is one of the most astounding instances
of stupidity on record. L. *. y.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
WHAT FUTURE HAS SAN PEDRO
UNDER PROTECTIVE PoLlclESi

SAN PEDRO. Oct. 6.-[Editor Her
add: Twenty-four years ago, Whell
Cleveland raised the banner OF Tree
trade, l found myself speaking for the
Democratic party at Astoria, Ore. SEN
ator Dolph, Republican, had just pre-
ceded me there, and had urged voters
to support his ticket because he Would
procure from the government a large
appropriation for the deepening OF tne
Columbia river channel, which Would
bring the fleets of the world, etc.
1 spoke to an enormous mouse anu
said: Senator Dolph with one hand
would deepen your channel and bring
through it the shipping of the world.
With the other he builds across your
channel an unpassable wall, In the
shape of a protective tariff, that pre-
vents your exchanging your. goods Wlth
those of other countries, and thus stops
all shipping traffic" To this hour l
can remember how the audience
cheered.
What good will the improvements
now being made at this port De az
long as we permit the Republican par
tv to drive shipping away with its
protective tariff? Is astoria TO-DAY me
magnificent metropolis that Senator
Doinh promised it would becomeY
Ooip'' OLD TIMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
SHOWING HERBERT sPENcER's
STAND IN COOPERATION

Los ANGELES. Oct 6.-[Editor
Herald: The extract given by C. u.
White is from Herbert Spencers "Plea
for LIBERTY" Spencer has been argu-
ing that all industry is conducted un-
der one of two forms, by orders i'm
posed on a subject from above or by
agreement, He points out that the
first belongs to the military type, in
vogue wherever military conscription
prevails. The government does not
consult the citizens wishes. On the
contrary 1t says: you have got to
serve so many years, whether you like
1t or not, and IL you try to get away
we shoot you." Such was the system
OF the past. The government gave
orders; the subject submitted to them.
The industrial, says Spencer, has
been gradually superseding the milf
tary type, and 1t is a more civilized
type, for under 1t work is done by
agreement. He does not say that the
agreements are equitable. On the con-
trary, he points out that, owing TO the
prevalence OF the military spirit-the
down the other fellow idea-we have
millions in a helpless condition and
therefore, sure to get the worst of
agreements. But, he says, agreement is
better than orders. You should not
try to go back to the military, gov
ernmental-order type. You should de-
velop the agreement type, by putting
the contracting parties on a footing of
equality. Is that "mud"?
STUDENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
HedrSt'S Cheap Hypocrisy
Is ShOWn by His Ufter1nceS

stacles as possible in the way of nom-
nations Nby petition. Mr.. Herrin has
been able to control nominations made
by the political conventions, but the
device OF making nominations by pop
ular petition put bride on his jaws.
he sought to kill 1t, If possible, and.
If not. to limit It's efficacy by making
its operation technical and difficult.
It is quite natural that men unskiled
in law should inadvertently fall into
the meshes Of the net that Mr.. Herrin
has so cunningly spread for them.
There was, of course, no intent to
break the law, and no court would
alarums uttered by the Chronicle and
Examiner in the interest of the thigh
er ups"
Naturally, one expects that sort of
thing from the Chronicle. 1t is the
shameless drab OF journalism and
proud of 1t. But Mr. Hearst poses as
the loudest champion of popular rights
now holding the boards and craving
the limelight. He will be In san
Francisco this week. II not too busy
with other matters he might tell the
people Of this city why the Examiner
is using every atr and trick of Journal
ism to give aid and comfort to Mr.
Herrin and the "higher ups" On the
first page of the Sunday Examiner YOU
will find this noble sentiment:
81 have tried to serve my fellow citi-
zens and I believe that have never
served them better than when I have
made known to them the evils that
exist In certain branches of their gov
ernment and the traitors that exist In
the ranks of their public men,"
That is Hearst speaking at Ei Paso
on Saturday night. Compare the cheap
hyprocisy of his boast with his actual
performance in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
POOR LOSERS

4 REPUBLICAN contemporary says
~ there is more reason now than
ever there was to regard the cam
didacy of William j. Bryan as a threat
against the peace and security of the
nation" 1t is worse than foolish; 1t is
anti-American and all but seditious to
dare to make the outrageously Of
fensive implication of this assertion,
which is that the majority of the peo-
pie of the United States have no right
to elect the best American to the best
American office.
1t is evident that during the remain
der of their losing campaign our Re-
publican friends, beggared of argu-
ment, will appeal to the terrors and
the passions of their fellow citizens,
and by cheap demagogy will endeavor
to scare them into perpetuating the
reign of grand old piracy.
The Republican contemporary shrieks
"If Bryan enters the White House as
our chief executive on the fourth of
March next, those who are watching
for things to fly will see what they are
looking for" Oaw sakes. We wonder
what the flying things will be? Booga-
jees? or only pterodactylsO "They
will see capital chased across lots like
scared cat" (panic talk is cheap,
friend, after that awful dose of Repub-
licanism from which we are slowly
recovering). "And they will see idle
men walking the streets" (Not unless
the entire country shuts up shop and
goes out of business. The safety limit
in unemployed men walking the streets,
when they were not too faint with hun
ger to walk, was reached under Repub-
lican auspices.) 1.-THE country will be
disrupted, and only the good Lord will
keep us from political chaos"
Friend of the Times, the good Lord
has mercifully preserved us from the
worst that might have happened as a
result of Republican chaos. We have
been saved, "as by the skin of our
teeth" with what may be called a
proyidential WARNING. We have
seen twelve million wage earners idle
or working only part time. We have
seen two million children driven to
servile toll in factory, mill and mine, in
order that, in sympathetic Irish phrase,
the poor dears might "get a crust be-
tween the teeth Of them"
Our contemporary makes this state
ment: "Inside of forty-eight hours after
Bryan's assumption of the presidency
this country would find itself standing
on its head" People who know how
the United States is managed, who
know the definitions of the constitu-
ton, the functions of the various
branches of government, the power of
the supreme court, and the various ad-
justments by which the national ma
chinery is regulated, will be amazed
and perhaps Mortified by the cheap
clap-trap and monumental ignorance
displayed.
In his last paragraph our fire alarm
friend with considerable self-conscious-
ness says, apologetically: "This is no
wild political talk" Then what is it?
Label it, in order that people may
know what you really think it is. La
beled or not, it won't do much harm.
Happily, the people will know better
than to attach any weight or import
ance to it, And obviously Republicans
are now, as ever, poor losers,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

IN HE impressive demonstration OF
public sentiment afforded by the
- vast number of voters signatures
attached to the petition of the Good
Government league causes acute dis
tress In the Examiner and Chronicle
offices. says the San Francisco Call.
Why? oh, they plead, a few or
tho signatories hadA no right under
the law to attach their names, They
were lawbreakers. For shame! What
sort of good government is this? they
ask with a snuffle of hypocritical in
dignation.
1t is, indeed. too bad, nay. wicked.
The Call is no defender of lawbrealking
or lawbreakers. That function is left
to the Chronicle and the Examiner,
and 1t appears to keep them pretty
busy. Indeed, this attack on the Good
Government league is thinly dis
guised phase of that "business' which
occupies the attention of our morning
contemporaries to iths exclusion of
other subjects. 1t is because Judge
Dunno has held the scales of justice
even against powerful and wealthy
lawbreakers that the Chronicle and the
Examiner are pumping a mock indig-
nation and holding up their hands In
sanctimonious horror because a few
score voters, ignorant of the intrica-
cies of a law designed by Mr.. Herrin
as q trap for use in emergencies of
this sort, illegally affixed their names
to the petition.
What is this precious law for which
the Chronicle and Examiner profess
such virtuous attachment? 1t is a
statute drawn up in the offices of the
Southern Pacific law department and
enacted by the legislature under or
ders of Jere Burke and Walter Parker.
It's purpose is to place as many OBJ