davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
TO GOVERN TRAFFIC
CHIEF OF POLICE PROPOSES
NEW REGULATIONS.

Maj. Richard Sylvester Is considering
tho matter Of making changes in the
traffic regulations for streets and avenues
Of Washington. in order to eliminate as
much as possible the danger to pedes-
TRANS and reducing the number of We
hicle collisions.
Il have seen the need Of changes in the
rules for street traffic for long time, -
the superintendent. says, land contem-
plate putting into effect several rules.
The whole trouble is that Washington
needs a regularly enrolled street SO, i'd,
and it was hoped that Congress would
permit us to add fifty or more men to
the force for such purpose. AS 1t is e
have not enough men to spare for the
work.
1.-The changes I propose making in the
near future are these: Within the fire
twelve miles an hour. At street cross
lngs this speed 10 to be reduced to eight
miles an hour, and on certain specially
congested crossings the speed Will be
further reduced to four miles an hour.
All vehicles are to be compelled to pass
each other on the right side, and will
not be permitted to loiter or stop in pub
lie places SO as to obstruct traffic. Inc
driver at all times " lille the vehicle is
in motion must be in his seat. and when
be hitched or otherwise fastened.
As to Automobiles.
THE proposed rules for the traf1ie OF
automobiles will compel them to carry
lights placed in such a manner that their
numbers at all times will be shown con-
spicuously. There will be other important
changes in this respect Also
The superintendent of police also be-
lieves that all street vehicles, either pub
lie or private, should be numbered and
these numbers registered in the police
department In order that Identification
may be made at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and that supply of the street reg
ulations be printed and copy placed IN
the possession of all drivers. so that no
excuse of ignorance Of the regulations
will be possible.
with a street squad" Maj. Sylvester
said 1.-The drivers would soon become IA
miliar or rather educated to the standard
of sa fe rules for the streets, and to large
degree the cases of violations of the traf-
fic regulations would be done away with
in the Police Court. 1 would also put a
stop to boys and irresponsible persons
driving a horse or motor car in the
streets, as this alone leads to many acct
dents. Conditions are much better here
than formerly, but there Is room for I'M
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
SPEAR Is DISMISSED
NAVAL ASSISTANT SURGEON
ALSO TO BE IMPRISONED.

Assistant Surgeon David A. Spear OF
the navy has been dismissed. and will be
confined in the new naval prison at the
navy yard. Portsmouth. -. H. for one
year. He was convicted by a court mar-
tial which convened at the Washington
navy yard OF the charge OF scandalous
conduct involving theft and forgery. and
sentenced to be dismissed from the service
and TO serve two years Imprisonment. 1t
was claimed that the officer was not en-
trely responsible for his acts because Of
excessive indulgence in cocktails and cor
dials. Seven members OF the court joined
in a recommendation for clemency. and
Secretary Metcalf suggested a reduction
Of the period of Imprisonment TO one year.
The President affirmed the sentence OF the
court amended by the Secretary OF the
Navy
DIR. Spear is now in the brig of the gum
boat Dolphin at the Washington navy
yard. and will be transferred to the prison
at Portsmouth next week. lie is son Of
Judge S. a Spear of the supreme court
of Ohio. and is a graduate of the Uni
versty of Virginia. He was appointed 10
the medical corps of the navy IN October,
1907. and served at the Naval Medical
School in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Births Reported,

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Charles w and Bessie D. Metzgar May
%, 1908, male.
Charles H. and Josie c. Jones, June 10,
1903. male.
Cornelius and Sadie Curtis. June 10,
1908, female
Wiley G. and Martha v. overton. June
II. 1903. female.
Walter D. and Maud NJ. Waugh. June 8,
1905 female
Jacob and Esther Sickle June 10, 1908,
male.
James A and Mary E. Mcdonnell. June
Z, 1908; male.
Michael E. and Julia c. Buckley. June
e, 1908. female.
Patrick ]. and Della Reddington. June
4, 1913, female.
Wallace C. and Charlotte H. Murdoch.
Grafton H. and Dehlia r. Rice, June 0.
1908 male.
James and Carrie Byrd. June 3. 1908.
female
John j. and Bridget c. Hughes. June 3,
1908, male.
David and Bertha Troshensky. June IL.
1908, female.
Randall B. and Charlotte Saunders.
June .. 1908. female.
Russell l.. and Cora Truss, June 6. 1908,
female.
varneel and Lille NJ. Payne, June 0.
1908, male.
Paul l. and Florence l. Higdon. June 8.
1908. male.
William H. and Laura Owens. June 8,
Elliott s. and Edna A. Aldridge, June
10, 1905 female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
KANSAS FLOODS WORSE
NORTH Topeka UNDER WATER.
CITIZENS RUSHED OUT.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 13.-Flood condi-
tions in Topeka are worse today than
they were earlier in the week. North
Topeka is under water. with the citizens
being rushed out by boats. police patrol
wagons and in every available manner.
The city is surrounded by an overflow of
the .Shunganunga. ordinarily small
stream. that flows along the west. south
and east portions Of the city of Topeka.
1t is the worst flood the city has ex-
perienced in years. Houses are mum
dated for three or four blocks. and in
some houses the water is six feet deep.
Lower Kansas avenue is covered and
street car service is abandoned below
18th street. The fair grounds, where a
fair is in progress and the Santa Fe de-
pot. are surrounded by water.
The kaw river shows a registration of
over twenty-four feet and is still rising.
Great Lake Formed.
Walnut Grove, and that part of East
Topeka lying south of 18th street. COM
prising in all about IA blocks. form a
great lake. varying in depth from / to
70 feet, the average depth being four
feet.
The residents there were caught with
out warning, and having no boats to take
them out abandoned their household eff
fects, being generally content to escape
with sufficient clothes on their backs.
The Missouri Pacific tracks south of
10th street are covered with water for a
distance of a mile and a half to a depth
of few inches to two feet, and bridges
are expected to go out every minute.
A freight train got out of the city safe
ly at o'clock. but traffic is now tied
up. The Santa Fe roadbed is higher, and
In only one or two places is the water
pouring over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Edward J. Smith and Mrs
Smith, New York: H. Jordan. Charles
Town. W. Va; NJ. H. Keller. Hartford
Conn: Mrs. M. K Merrel!. New York
W. n. Jeffries. Philadelphia. Pa; j. A.
Yates. Ohio; w. F. Bennett and T. ].
Sharp. Brooklyn. N. Y; A. J. Hamilton.
New York.
New Willard-W. o. Foss. Boston.
Mass. Todd c. Woodwarth and Mrs.
Woodwarth. Pittsburg, Pa: E. E. Taylor
Boston. Mass; ]. L. Bates, Boston.
Mass. j. H. Kelly. Princeton n. j.;
Stonewall Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins,
Miller School. Va; F. w. Melbourne and
Mrs. Milbourne COLUMBUS. Ohio.
Arlington-F. d. Van Wrinkle. Cincin-
natl. Ohio; c. s. Payne. Glen Cove, N Y;
William H. Lewis. Cambridge.
La Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. Coin,
Wilmington. N. c.
The Shoreham-Otto w. Helbig and
Mrs. Helbig. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs w B.
Talbert. Lexington. KY: ]. s. Totem
ham, England: ]. c. Cobb, Milton. Mass
W. H. Barker and Mrs. Barker. Yonkers.
NJ Y: F. C. Wright. Cincinnati. Ohio
andrew Dennison and Jess Dennison'
Rigs House-W j. Mills, watertown.
~ Y: B. S. Stafford. Mobile. Ala: w. p.
Wray, Philadelphia, Pa: Z. W. Donovan,
New York; John Conmemdon. New York
J. w. Bailey, jr.. Texas; H. E. Corning.
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES.
Two Positions Abolished and Mum
Der of Promotions Ordered.

Der Of Promotions Ordered.
In the reorganization Of the govern
ment printing Office, now being brought
about by Public Printer Leech 1t is under
stood he today abolished the ONCE of
superintendent of supplies. held by Harry
F. Ashton. and placed the duties of the
position in the hands of George Lamb.
former storekeeper. 1t was also stated
that Mr.. Ashion's resignation from the
service has been accepted
John r. Berg. formerly chief of the
Congressional Record division of the gov
eminent printing Office. today entered
upon his duties as superintendent of
work. by appointment of Public Printer
Leech. He succeeds B. F. Constantine,
who was officially known as 'superin-
tendent of manufactures" It is under.
stood that Mr.. Berg will have charge Of
the mechanical output of the printery.
AS yet Mr.. Constantine has not been given
an assignment.
Edwin A. Lawson, who was deposed as
foreman of the third typesetting division
by former Public Printer Stillings. has
been appointed chief of the division of
monsy-order printing, succeeding Edward
H. Ryan, who has been assigned TO posi-
ton in the proofreadng division.
The Office of tracer of work." which
was held by Andrew J. Benton, has been
abolished, and Mr.. Benton is separated
from the service.
The new superintendent of work, John
r. Berg. came to Washington from Ne
braska City, Neb., as compositOr on the
Congressional Record in 1888. He was
within four years thereafter promoted to
proofreader, and in 1897 was made as
sistant foreman of the Congressional Rec
ord. In 1903 he was made foreman,
which position he resigned to accept his
promotion.
He was president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No 1O1. in 1905 and 1906,
and was delegate to the international
Union at Colorado Springs in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
FOR DISTRICT ARMoRY.
Commission to Initiate Plans Will
Meet Mondav.

Gen Oliver, assistant secretary Of war.
as chairman ex officio, has issued a call
for meeting at his Office in the War De-
partment Monday afternoon of the COM
mission named by Congress in the public
buildings bill. approved May 30. 1908. Ito
cause plans and estimates to be prepared
for suitable armory for the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, and
report the estimated cost thereof to Con-
gress The act appropriated $500 for
the expenses of the commission. and pro-
vlded that the plans and estimates called
for should be prepared under the super
vision of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The commission consists of Gen. Oliver.
assistant secretary Of war; Gen. Harries.
commanding the militia of the District OF
Columbia; Col. Bromwell, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. and Mr..
Elliot Woods. superintendent of the Capt.
tol building and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
3la 18th street southeast

31a 18th street southeast
Nathaniel B. Fusitt. IS years. Masonic
Temple. 9th and streets northwest.
Lucy A. Potts, 80 years. 100 c street
northwest.
Mable H. Fowler. SIS years. 3O45 \
street northwest.
Josephine Dangelo. So years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Edmond Liston, Il years, 2110 Flagler
place northwest.
Lawrence Leizear "A years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Hartie Hancock % years. Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. one-half mile from Lang
don. d. c.
Edward Manu. months 1876 School
street southwest.
Richard West. "a years. 10th and F
streets northwest.
Daniel Crawford. IS years. 924 Lamont
street.
Thelma Hill. years. 1904 Sd street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Fitzsimmons Still Missing.

John Fitzsimmons. the clerk employed
by the United States Express Company
who started for his Office Monday morn
ing and disappeared before reaching there,
is yet among the missing
His associates in the company's employ
are still without word which would indi-
cate his whereabouts. and Mrs Fitzsirn-
mons refuses to discuss the matter.
No complaint has been lodged with the
police. though there is general lookout
on the books for him. The police OF other
cities have been asked to cooperate in
the search.
keeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles r. Train and Enrol Cuthbert
Brown.
Peter E. Curley of New York city and
Annie NJ. a. Carter of this city.
Eugene NJ Andrain and Gabrielle Mil
han.
Bert Davenport and Nelanie E. Benin.
Edward v. James and Mildred Grinell
Carl B. Wolf of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Anna L. Armbruster of this city.
Samuel Dorsey and Maggie Howard,
both of Baltimore. Md.
William II. Dickerson and Edith s..
Foreman.
William T. Brown and Ida Wells.
John Zittinger and Hannah B. Halstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH NOTES.
Pleasing Scenic Effects Along the
Line of Road.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md.
June ID. 1908.
A conspicuous feature of the roadway
of the Chesapeake Beach railwaj is the
pleasing scenic effects that greet the
travellers eyes on both sides of the line.
Identical with the efforts of other big
railroad companies the management has
inaugurated a system Of identifying the
banks and hillsides with honeysuckle and
plants The sensation Is both novel and
pleasing to the senses as the train whirls
by long stretches of the fragrant bloom
ers.
It Is understood that the management
of the Chesapeake Beach road will also
most likely adopt practice common
with other railway lines of offering in
ducements to the agents at stations along
the railway to- beauty their grounds
with plants and flowers and to keep the
premises in a tidy and neat appearance.
recognizing that it contributes so much
to the pleasure of travel and the credit
able appearance of a place.
Mr.. Theodore A. Hostetter Of the patent
Office and his family came down from
Northeast Washington Tuesday to re-
main for the summer months. They oc-
cupied a cottage last summer. Ir Hos
letter declares that there are no places
more desirable for a summer outing and
within easy access to ones place OF
business in tue city as Chesapeake
Beach.
Mr.. W. T. Bailey has been appointed
station agent and operator at the Beach
terminal. He comes from Upper mari
boro where he has been in charge Of the
companys interests for the past three
years He is a capable man and enjoys
the confidence of both the patrons and
the railway officials His assumption of
the office relieves Mr.. Donald, who will
devots all his time now to the supern-
tendency OF the Chesapeake BEN hotel
Company's interests.
Mr.. George T. Masters is now in charge
of the freight Office of the Chesapeake
Beach road at the crossing of the Balti-
more and Ohio road. and takes good
care of all consignments for the Beach
4
Mr.. F.. c. Purner and family have
moved into their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Purner has accepted the position of
steward for Mr.. C.. E. Bentley at the
Casino.
About 500 people attended the annual
grocers outing at the Beach Wednesday.
1t was an ideal day for tAe excursion and
was the first of the season.
Crabs are plentiful. although necessari-
Nv small at this time of the season. Soft
crabs are scarce, but spell of warm
weather will soon bring the usual sup
ply. Talking of soft crabs. an old crab
man remarked the other day that the
hard shell crabs give a sort of protection
to the former and actually carry them
away on their backs when regarded in
danger of molestation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

equipment. comprising excursion sleep
ing cars as we'll as standard dining and
observation cars, offers a choice of ac-
commodations it Is claimed which is not
presented by other routes. Pecuniary ad-
vantages are added to this arising from
special rate tickets while the employ
ment Of oil instead of coal for fuel re-
duces to minimum the discomfort from
dust and smoke. Through berths from
these tourist cars may be engaged for an
unusually small sum. A. J. Poston gen.
eral agent. 9O5 F street or 7G5 10Th
street. is prepared to furnish further in
formation desired relative to the tri-week-
ly excursions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Building Permits Issued,

The following building permits were is
sued today by Acting Inspector Poynton
To L. M. McCreery, for two three-story
northeast Architect, A. H. Beers
builder. w. H. Abbott; estimated cost
$1,000.
To Georgetown University Hospital. al
1907 Prospect road northwest. one four
story brick nurses home. Architects. A.
Dillen & Son; builder. T. Vollard; esti-
mated cost, $4.jOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Marie Page. II years. 3O5 c street
northwest.
Ellen Hardy. 81 years. 342 18th street
southeast
Helen Wyman, months and Is days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Showers Predicted for Sunday.

A showery Sunday was the prediction
made for tomorrow by Prof. e. B. Gar
riott. official forecaster of the weather
bureau. this afternoon. He expects the
showers to set In this evening. They are
now approaching from the west, where
there is a general shower area in evil
dence. Following the rains Washington
and vicinity will experience cooler condi-
tons Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Tourist Cars to California.

The tourist cars to California via the
Washington-Sunset route which are per-
sonally conducted, are made attractive to
tourists in a variety of ways. The train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and father. ANDREW L.
BROWN, VINO passed away five years ago to-
DAY, June -. 1903
Forget thee GA. when life shall to thrill
this heart OF mine.
And not till then, will forget one look or tone
of thine.
Forget thee. IT'S a bitter word; would it were
unsaid.
Forsetfulness is not of life. but with the silent
dead.
We miss thee. dear papa, how sadly;
Oh how miss the dear We loved.
We striving. oh. how gladly.
To meet thee in heaven above.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear son. EMERY +. BROWN. who died four
years ago today, June ID. 1904.
Over the river your dear face see,
Fair the morning. looking for
Free from all sorrow. free from all pain;
Dear son In heaven waiting for me.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife. CORA q. CARROLL tnec
Peck. who departed this life four years ago
today, June Is, 1904.
Oft have I wandered to the graveyard.
Tenderly I have nursed the flowers;
There beside dear Cora's grave
/ have passed many sad hours.
Heaven retaineth now the treasure.
Earth the lonely casket keeps;
And the suEbeams love 10 linger
Where my dear wife sleeps
BY HER HUSBAND. FRANK A. CARROLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Endorsed.
from Puck


You are reading Shakespeare"
why. yes. hamilton Wright Habie
speaks very highly of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
DIED..

BoL IA D.. On June T.; 1905 at $50 pm, at
beloved wife of William r. Boland.
BrRLINGAME. On Friday. Juno Y. 1905, at
beloved husband Of Clara L. Burlinsame. aged
Funeral services at residence Monday. June 10.
at pm. lnterment private.
DREIFus; On Friday. June IL. 1905. sAMUEL
Funeral from his late residence. eI5 I street
southwest. Sunday June IA, at pm. In
terment 4rivate.
DRU MMOND. On Friday. June L. 1905. at Sis
an, az Sibley Hospital. ZiPPoRA H.. widow
Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. X. Bowie Holland. l22s kearney street,
lrooaland Monday AFTERNOON, June ID. at
CLOCK.
FRE Ea.,as On Friday, June Y 1905 a; his
MAN, beloved husband OF May L. Freeman
Funeral from ms late residence Sunday. June
H. at 10 am. lnterment In family lot. For
est Lake cemetery.
MOORE. Departed this life Friday. June u.
1908; At at, . pm. JOHN MOUEE: me be:
Howard kenc>haw.
May he rest In peace
Funeral services Monday at ] o'clock pm. from
his sisters Residence 1888 Vermont avenue
Friends and relatives invited to attend. In
terment at Arlington cemetery.
PERKINS. On Friday. June l.. 1905. at the
idence OF his soninlaw, Maj. Jas. h. Meline,
2ll1 y street northwest. CHARLES ALI Iih.ll
PERKINS, eldest Of the late Wm III. and
Susan Dyer Perkins.
Funeral services Monday. June Is. at pm,
from residence. lnterment private.
SAUNDERS. On Wednesday. June 10, 1905, at
2:1J pm, BETTE the beloved wife of
James saunders and daughter of Jane and the
late Jefferson Hazard Crigersyllle Madi-
son county, Va
nm heIo
Funeral services at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday. June IA. at ? O'Clock pm
Body can he viewed at Stewards undeftaking
parlors. 18th and II streets northwest, Sat
urday evening and Sunday am.
SPRIGG Entered into life eternal on Friday.
June L. 1905 at the Hotel Stratford WASH
DANIEL FRANCIS SPRIGG. D.p.. in the
eighty fourth ear OF his age.
Jesus. Thou Prince of Life
Thy chosen cannot die;
With Thee they conquer in the strife.
To reign with Thee on high.
WATKINS. Departed this life on sunday, June
I. l9Os. at Lewiston, y. T.. GEORGE II.
WATKINS. in full triumph Of faith.
Funeral Sunday, June Ia at 1 O'Clock sharp,
from Friendship Baptist Church, LIST and II
streets southwest. Relatives, friends and
Masons invited.
WILLIAMS Departed this life. June H. 1908.
at $50 O'Clock PM. at her residence. &c
Virginia avenue southwest. ELLEN WILL
children and brother. W. r. Msylor.
Funeral Monday, June IL. at pm. from st
Paurs A. u. +. Church, Sth near street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Mrs. Cyrus NJ Preston Of Ashland, KY.
is visiting Mrs. ]. F. Stewart and daugh-
ter of 1917 P street northwest. Mrs.
Stewart has recently returned from a visit
to Ohio and kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Col and Mrs. Goodloe have moved to
their Maryland home. "Woodreve."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

The engagement of Miss Mary Ellen
Lutz to Mr.. Williams F. Lemon is an
nounced. The wedding will take place
July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Miss Lynda NJ. Seaman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Seaman, was married to
Mr.. William T. Howe. Thursday at noon
by the Rev. DR.. Guthrie OF Hamline
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Miss Eleanor Baker Spencer. who has
been spending the past few weeks in
Connecticut, Is expected back soon.

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont is motoring
in the Berkshires and has her daughters.
the Misses Lamont. Miss Cleveland, the
eldest daughter of former President and
Mrs. Cleveland. and Miss Bryant Of New
York in the party
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
assisted Financially.

The American Falls Press INDUCES in the follow
ing remarks interesting subject
John F. Nugent in talk before the Democratic
Club of Boise, early in the week, in opposition to
the policy of Senator Dubois, made the statement
that he spent money toward the election of the
Democratic ticket two years ago than any other. man
agency. The frank confession of Mr.. Nugent is
refreshing. He was not the representative of any
political party but the local attorney of the Western
Federation of Miners, who was charged with the
task of bringing about the defeat of Governor Good
ing and Judge Smith. He succeeded in defeating
Judge Smith and reduced the majority of Governor
Gooding by several thousand votes.
Washington and Canyon counties were co1onzed
for this purpose Not only they there to VOTE
but to talk with possible jurors learn how they
felt about Meyer, Haywood and Pettbone, and
supply the defense with valuable information Later
on Ada County colonized.
These facts were known, but proof that could be
placed before the public lacking. Governor
Goodings losses were largely in Ada, Canyon and
Washington counties, and the Democrats are entitled
to all the satisfaction they get out of their par
tlal victory in those counties, under the circun-
stances