davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
dency as a rebuke to Republican mis-
government and opp ession.

dency as a rebuke to Repul:lcan MIS-
government and oppression.
But the party IN p" r. with Graht
in the presidential chair. had no ldea
of giving up the reins OF government
and a violent conflict became lmmi-
nent. To settle the contested eiectioh'
Congress created an electoral com
mission OF fifteen, composed CT nVe
Supreme Court judges, five Senators
and FIVE Representatives, TO "hicn
should be referred all election cases
The Republicans had the majority IN
the Senate, and elected three RepubH.
caEs and two Democratic Senators.
The Democrats had the majority in
the House OF Representatives. ana
elected three Democrats and two Re-
publicans. or the three Democrats
so elected, General Eppa Hunton was
one. Despite law and facts. there
were found. in the commission OF
fifteen, eight members who decided
can candidate. and against Mr.. TildeA,
in favor Of Mr. Hayes. the Republic
the Democrat, who had t"sn really
elected. General Hunton was the on
" Southern man on this eminent COM
mission and it was unique diStinc-
ton which his colleagues thus con-
ferred on him and through him upon
his State.
Not only was be man among men
in the crises which have swept Vlr-
gin;a during the past fifty wears. but
he was both hero end statesman. and
the trusted son OF his State.
To his public virtues he added the
charm Of the sweetest temper in pri'
vate life and an humble pie:y.
What a combination Of qualities to
make the ideal man
Such Is the example which the life
and character of General Hunton Of
fers to the young men Of Virginia.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
HOW THE TENNESSEE COAL ANo
IRON DEAL WAS WOaNE0.

George D.. Knapp. Q special writer
for tac Denver News. prints IN the
News of "Wednesday. September IN.
IN interesting story telling how the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company
deal vas worked. Mr.. Knapp rad .
talk with a gentleman who vas IN
attendance sf the bsnkers' convention
In Denver. Mr.. Knapp's article iol
lows:
have been listening 10 . hard
some gentleman ~ho. like the Wis.,
Men. comes out u the East. can't
tell you his aane-susinexs con
di'ious arc quite sosc;tIed enough NJ
ready. Bu, ~ has q ane.rcnd and
,onsuc-cnd knswiedr. cf the intimate
details Of the hskh inducacc that
makes hts Conversation . Joy. sni
am going To report spmc 81 the things
ne tells on thc chance that they MAJ
| .nfcrcst you. This isnr q v~rbailh r.
pcrt. usdcrstase: hot Tn sure n give;
u. subssanc~ ~ that tau pretty fair
D.. Hesv " 10:
- oOat kso~ where VOC fellows 20
, IL sspry 700 fcsd - the editorial TIM
!. .sEuisG sse ssssy stoss ~ way Ne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
THE COUNTRY WITH THE SHIP

The welLm aiming persons Of both
hemispheres who for years have been
meeting in arbitration congresses
and ~ ace parliaments. and who have
agitat-d for the tearing down OF our
gun foundries and the divert!ng OF
appropriations from the navy depart
ment to the erection Of peace monu-
ments, doubtless realize now what
will-o the wisp they have wasted
their time IN chasing.
An insignificant state In the Bal
kan mountains d,cides that her ruler
ought to be called king instead OF
prince. A somewhat stronger conti'
mental power simultaneously decides
that she will annex two impoverished
sections OF territory. called prov
inccs. of which scarcely anybody on
this side Of the ocean had ever
heard. except perhaps in the school
room.
Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina
all thre, probably could be set down
inside the state Of Texas and leave
a wide margin on all sides. Yet, only
this tempest In the teapot OF world
politics was required to produce total
int irrational forgetfulness OF The
Hague arbitration tribunal, to kindie
Ares In the furnaces OF every Euro
pean battleship, and to determine the
great powers to resume incr: asing
their ornaments, both upon land and
on the s.a. Fifteen years OF talk
and miles Of resolutions in advocacy
az universal arbitration. all have
gene for naught, just as tv>ry one
might have foreseen.
A Torrent sign might as well be
tackled on the door OF the palace
erected BY Csrnegt, at The Hague
for housing the peace plenipotenaa-
ries when they met to settle inter
national disputes.
The nation that builds the best
ships and equips chem with the most
effective guns manned by men who
can sheet st.aightest. n the power
Of the future, whatev-r II has been
in the PAST. and there is no longer
the slixhtest reason Tor doubling II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
WHAT Tue KIDNEYS DO
Their UEeeasins Work Keeps "
SJrong and Heaitny.

Their Uneeasina Work Keeps Us
S.rong and Healthy.
All the blood In tine lody passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily. when
unhealthy some part Of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp
toms-pain in the back. headache
nervousness. hst. dry skin. rheuma
,ism. govt. gravel. disorders Of the
eyesight and hearing. dizziness. ir
regular heart. debility. drowsiness,
dropsy. deposits in the urine. ETC.
But IL ycu keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
VIM. ". TAYLOR. living at 22i Forty
ninth street. Newport News. Va
says: Il sSed DoaB's Kidney Pills
and derived the most beneficial ~
suits. suffered for years from
kiIrcy complaint and was unable to
lind anything that ~SG:d give mo
more than fcmporar- relief. although
I used a number of remedies ana
vas treated bv physicians. There
was a constant main across the snal!
Of nv hack and al fines when s'nop'
ing or lifting sharp. shooting paius
xouId pass through nv Ioins and
cause me the most Intense sunering.
Z slso had headaches and occasional
dizzy spells Ny Kidneys were dis
ordered. the sccrc:ions being ton
frequent In action and causing me
to arise several times during the
night. whilc feeling very miserable
. happcpeI tn rad about rnan's Kid
ncy Pills and dc~iding TO try Them
pro-ured q box At D. r. q. Klcr's
Drug Store Tho cHred me and ]
have 70, had any kidney troubI'
since
For sale by 81, eeslcrs. Price :"
cents rosssr-Mnsarn Co. B-6aio.
New Yus. sole agents for the United
States
Hcncmsrr the name-Dosn's-snd
tske % cft~s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
GENERAL EppA HUNToN.

Full Of years and hcncrs. General
Eppa Hun,on has finished a life which
has been indissoirbly connected with
that period Of vi-yin.as history which
was al once the most glorious ard the
Saddcxf. A firIn believer In tire con
stitut.cnAI right nj Virginia to rrsum.
mr. coEple'e scverc-e-:y whenever
N" powers be had concedcd TO the
fcurral government should be used
fer her opprc~s' ION. he voted for Sc
ccssion.spI CNcred 10 y!adicatc the
authority 80 the state L. entering h"r
service a. a soldier From the bec!n-
ming To ih' end Ct the war. when not
4 sablsG. he vas At the front His
distinguished par IN iae victory nj
Rails BUS. N Oc'o'rr. issi. made his
name known throughout the South
tame which his sub scqusat services
incsesycd in merit and briIlIaacy.
Wien the arbitramcn; r. .ar va
d'cid~i ssa.nSt virgins he stood
S'oufiy b. those who -. uld rot b"Ed
The kncc." at -srvcs lis district for
ciEb, years In TO. p~s VI Ms In
Congress ihs' tho nigh esteem IN
which h. Vas HID by his colleague
sss mariicT''i In the controversy
which er"S oai ~ tho pro .pdcntisl
election N 1875. The cruel and revolt.
u;ionsry coCr>c of Tho Rcps6licsn
parry towards The s6...a had prusuc-i
ssrh . r~sction even IN the Nerth~rn
@ases that less than twelve years
after the SURRENDER q; Apapma,tax .
D>Wocrnt Uas electeu On the rcr~s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
OUT FOR PeRNlc.ous ACTIVITY
Pc rtsmouth Navy Yard Clerk Is Re-
moved on Charges.


PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Oct. 13.-F
w. Hartford, chief clerk of the pur
chasing and pay Office at the Ports
mouth navy yord. was removed yester'
day from office for "pernicious politl
cal activity" Charges preferred by
John Fl. Bartlett, a former postmaster
were investigated Ly Edward Steb'
bins. secretary of the Boston branch
of the civil service commission.
Mr. Hartford alleges that he was
refused permission to answer the
charges or to see a copy of them. but
they related TO ihis attending tE''
recent Republican State convention at
Concord as a delegate and also to
his membership in the Ward 2 Re
publican committee Of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Labor Item: The Summer home o.
President Truesdalc OF the Lakawan.
na Railroad TOOK IRE the other day.
Mr.. Truesdale and his son. both mil
Iionaires. worked an hour helping to
extinguish II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
Benefit Of Laughter.

Laughter stirs up the blood. ex.
pands tie chest. electrifies the nerves.
clears away the cobwebs from the
brain and gives the whole system q
shock to which the voltaic- pile Is as
nothins.-WiIliam Matthews.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

D. Jennings Of Johns Hopkins be-
Heves that heredity doesn't influence
human charscter and tendencies.
Good. We shah not worry any more
about Teddy. Jr.'s position in the line
OF presidential succession.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

The announcement comes from
Constantinople that the Turks have
boycotted the red fe., because the
material Is manufactured In Austria.
Shsiners. please take notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
oaily Services.


oaiiy Services.
49, FOR, NEW YORK.
t,y.Sx.> From Compan!'s Wharf.
lNsSsG Norfolk. foot Of Church
Il street, every week &ay
at 100 P. Y
FARE-r1rs,-ciass,o one way, $500;
Round trip, limit thirty days. SlAOo-
meals and berth in statsroom In
cluded.
steerage, without subsistence, $500.
TICKETS on sale ut G. II o. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWpoRf
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "A" $3.50 every evenjak
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY, James River Day 'ine for
Richmond and all James River and
ings. Steamer Pocahontas leAves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at s:45 .. m Leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday at s D. m. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton viii leave 1ee
"A" daily except Sundsv. At ~ .
M, going to Norfolk, asa at 1870 ?.
M, goiag to SmithBeld Steamer 40
comac'' will leave Pier "A" daily, eA
cept Sunday at 9 q. N. going to Smith
field and 3 p. M. going to Norfolk.
Al! business between New York ana
Newport News transacted at pier No.
g.
All business between Newpor news,
Norfolk, Emithdeld and local points
transacted at Pier "A" foot Of liver
ty-ffth street
W. u. lANOON, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

A Word from Josh Wise
"Tb' funniest thing ever heard vas
q stubborn man c"rplainin' Of q balky
mule"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

The kingdom Of Scrvia appears not
10 he rpr.Sen'ed At the North Caro-,
lima Peace Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
POST OFFICES - susDuERs
AND plAcATER4

POST OFFICES, As susDuEas
- AND PLAcATERs.
straws are said ID be capable OF
showing from what point Of the COM
PASS the wind blows. which teaches
that small things sometimes may be
made to serv, useful purposes.
A little fourth-class country post
Office fills . small place In the ma
ti0nal eye except when, as occasion
ally occurs, ono becomes q straw and
(Alls In the direction taken by TIL,
political wind blowing out of Wash
ineton. II will be recalled that ths
post Office at Indianola. Miss., served
this sort IL purpose . few years ago
when II was closed by order OF Pres
i'd mt Roosevelt. and its patrons COM
vsal:d to send seventeen miles for
,hsiT mail. There was another post
Office nearer by the Indianola citi-
zsna. but tn, postmaster at this point
vas prohibited by executive order
frcm d. livering' mail addressed TO
rcsidents Of Indianola, and he was
s0rbidden to receive for dispatch all
unilable matter known to come
from dwellers in that town.
Tho eject 0f this extraordinary
proce eding was to Inconvenience,
punish and humiliate the whole pop
ulation Of Indianola because . few
Of their number had been impolite to
= negro postm!stress. Thy had. in
esct, intimated that II she found the
suttss Of her Office over arduous and
should FORWARD her resignation. there
would BE- NO public clau,or against
~ acceptance.
The ob3lct Of the postal boycott
e Indianoaa vas to impress upon
N The negro voters Of the country
hat they lad In Theodore Roose-
veaa Q powerful and fearless friend
aadN champion Of the rights Of the
U,gro. which rights, should never be
abridsed, even IL all the KSsries OF
tAe Southern whites had to be under
trodden in this process OF preser-
yatica.
One Law. and only one. could b,
eosnd which supported t-e PrcS-
dents hish-handed action at indiana
h This vas that immutable law.
compared with which the statutes OF
The Medss and Persians were but
aimsy and un ;nforcible theories
:he sill and pleasure o. Theodore
Rcesevcit.
> Another Incident Of the fourth-cisss
post Office has Just come to light
This time the scene is laid in the
Adirondacks Of NV York state. In
stead CT . negro to be avenged. a.
st iadianola. IT Ray Pond. y. Y.
tbe.e ID . Standard Oil masnate tc
- paciAcatcd. The officials q this
cuspovstton urssntiy need plscatioa
o. the hands Of the Reconsideration
q this moment
TIE village o. Derrick lies seven
nsDes from the country estate Of VIII
lisa RockefcIlr. Who Is q brother Of
JoAa n end twaty-e,eh, families.
A. skow az persons. live there. AZ
Bsy Pond b one fsmiiy-Ar. Rookie
esuey's. Pr he convenience or tn
lstses. tbs hay Pod post oGsoe has
bpss spesed h TIE OIL massssc's
psssste pssh. aad 10 the graz incor
veats1es 80 is6te.sstsa of The pOp
s1nass = Devssak. Ne ~ sGso. q
~ ybeue - tesa slssed By u
- - esuassU-a - ~ pstssss
QrDnpge - - 9u1np6sossS -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

With Indiana, Ohio and New York
aI',oluteiy safe. no wonder both sides
are going to devote . good deal Of at
iention to those Sia:es during the
closing DAYS of the campaign.-lndia-
Dapolis News.
Jack Archibold would do the coun-
try a favor by issuing bulletin with
the names Of the un6ought statesmen.
Charleston News and Courier.
. As a situation. the Balkans are
merely a touch OF humor compared
with the NiSht-Rider counties of
Kentucky. Springfield Republican.
The baseball and local political
situation have at least TIGER hunt
, in common.-Nev York Mai.
Whom the gods would destroy they
usually introduce 10 John u. Arch
toid.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
rr. Eesrst Is pouring oil On ~,
: troshIrd waters. but not with the
customary rcsuIt.-New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
The wlsllnsTo1
STEAMBOAT CO..

| The New and Powerful Iron Pa1Hse
Steamer NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGToN AND NORFOLK vfl leave
daily - follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

aaeNy WIl,e6 IN eosietesi NsSeA
0n- Morsexa xahn. Pensas nss1s.
Ter % he Usseed 0sstess egu1esse
shst wssnss DE last lev yean 49,
perssss Ave 49, kiIIsd b posssisel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

W. N'rh"Iss L,neworfh = Esc'tisS
-rss"y ?, IN. Rat cr 'he siumn tbcse
davS Mr.. Iongvorfh's audiences
~''~hi Sc ard 10. appreciate thai
Wssbingicr Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Mrs. S;gyc<ant Fish prefers So"f
husband TO female suffrage. Ths:''
Soman's Observation-Disclosures Hun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14
sUNOeAMs.

Tho Rsyar csmpsisn fund won't ""
complete iii Maryiand's sos is add
cd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

For Information apply 10
J. N. SMITH Agent Union TSctse
once, Cbsmbcritp Hotel. OLD Pud.t
Virginia.
p. n. PRTTCHARD, Gen. Agest
JNO. L wTlIIAMS. CITY Pss1
Agent. corner 0rssby sna Pis1-
streets, Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Nv MIND tn ne . tisssc~ s.
byrdrs Pssime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Nosthbovad.
Leave Portsmouth, North
street .................
Leave Norfolk, foot Of
Water street. 1t .......
Leave Old Point Comfort
ot ...........-.
Arrive Washington at 90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

1T vas . blamed mean trick. r.
ME said 20 himself a. he Ieft "a
hcase. SIN. I'm mighty sorry
didn't think Of u before. " she ~
NrAs out Vas b,ufans-"--ChicaG
Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-14

Daily Services.
FOE, NEW YORK.
From Compsn!s Wharf.
Norfolk, foot Of Church
street, every week Gay
NJ Ton p.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
Buchtel on
Roosevelt
"A STALWART" WHO BELIEVES
IN WORKING WITHIN THE
PARTY.

1.-The most fascinating and influen-
tial man in public man living on the
earth in our time is the leader of the
Republican party, Theodore Roosevelt.
He is stalwart among stalwarts. He
was at one time under powerful temp
tation to break away from his party
and give himself to the fruitless task
Of endeavoring to make practical re-
forms as an Independent, now in one,
party and then in another. From this
temptation he was saved by his rare
practical sense. The question he had
to decide was, whether he would stay
in or go out 1t came at the close Of
the Chicago convention In 1884, when
Blaine, to whom he was opposed, won
over Edmunds, for whom he had
worked. When it was all over, he
wrote: 4 intend to vote the Republi-
can presidential ticket. A man cannot
act both within and without his party,
he can do either but he cannot posi-
bly, do both. l am by Inheritance and
by education Republican; whatever
good have been able to accomplish
in public life has been accomplished
through the Republican party. have
acted with it in the past and l wish
to act with it in the future The most
useful man in public life in our gen.
GRAFTON is therefore stalwart who
believes in working within his party
for the public good. We have two
conspicuous duties just now in Colo
RADIO. One is to maintain what we
have gained during the past few years
of Republican administration of our
affairs, and the other is to make bet
terments and reformations in every di-
rection where betterments and reform
atoms are necessary. Gov. Henry A
Buchtel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22

cisions would be in case of any con-
troversy between the state and rebels
against it's authority. He is member
of the Ell Paso county bar and has
never been esteemed even among Sec
ond rate lawyers of that county. His
only distinction has been his faithful
adherence to the Democratic party
and his activity in its behalf. He is
not known to have had the conduct of
any important cases and altogether Is
emphatically not of supreme court
size. II elected to the bench he would
undoubtedly be guided entirely by the
wishes of ex-senator Thomas NJ Pat
terson.
Mr. S. II. White of Pueblo is an
other of the Patterson nominees. So
far as can be discovered he is utterly
unknown outside of his own county as
a lawyer or jurist. His only qualif "a
ton for place on the supreme bench
seems to be that his political views are
satisfactory to Mr.. Patterson. He is
no more prominent at the Pueblo
county bar than is Mr.. Musser at the
Ell Paso county bar.
State Senator w. A. Hill is sup
posed to be the one judicial candidate
on the Democratic ticket who was not
dictated by Senator Patterson. He is
a gentleman of personal integrity and
made fair record in the state senate
He has had no, experience as a jurist
and while he has a fair standing at
the bar, it may be said of him as of
the other Democratic candidates, that
he would not be selected by his asso-
ciates at the bar as man of sufficient
caliber to occupy place on the SUI
preme bench.
To put the whole thing in the brief
est way, the election of the Democratic
candidates for the supreme bench
would be simply to Pattersonize the
Supreme Court Everybody in the
state knows what this means The
question before the voters of this state
is whether they will place on the
bench men of experience, high ability
and judicial temperament. or whether
they would revolutionize the court by
placing upon the bench men of small
experience and comparatively little
ability and of extreme partisanship.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
C0lOrado's
First Voters
HOW WILL THEY CAST THEIR
BALLOTS AT THE COMING
ELECTION

1t Is impossible to tell just how
many young men and women of Colo
RADIO will cast their first vote on No
vember 3rd. 1t is certain, however,
that there are several thousand of
them and their votes will be a consid-
cradle factor in the result.
Which party appeals with the more
force to these young voters?
The Republican party is the party
of optimism.
The Democratic party is the party
of pessimism.
The Republican party took the re-
sponsibility of taking over the Spanish
colonial possessions offer the war of
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-22
The Supreme
Court Bench
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FITTED
BY TEMPERAMENT AND
TRAINING.-DEMoC
NOT SUITABLE.

In one way at least the most import
ant offices to be filed in this state at
the coming election are those on the
bench of the Supreme Court. One JUS
tice is to be selected for six years, one
for eight years and two for ten years.
A majority of the entire court is thus
to be chosen. The governor is elected
for two years. All other state officers
have the same term. Two of the JUS
tees to be elected now will therefore
serve during five state administra-
tons. This fact in itself makes the
judicial election of extreme impor-
lance.
Still further, the character of these
judges to be chosen at the coming cleo
ton will determine the completion of
the court for at least six years to
come.
During the past six years the court
has been the bulwark of personal lib
erty and property rights in this state
1t is difficult to imagine what the con-
dition of affairs would be today If the
Supreme Court had been prejudiced in
favor of the Western Federation of
Miners and had decided that the gov
ernor had no power to put down the
insurrection which had been melted
1t is not SO difficult to imagine what
would have been the condition of po-
litical affairs in Denver If the court
had not taken Jurisdiction of the cleo
ton in 1904 and If the Big Mitt had
been allowed to continue unchecked
its nefarious processes. Denver would
have remained nominally Democratic,
the ballot boxes would have contained
ballots as might be necessary to over
come any Republican majority that
might be piled up in the rest of the
state. We should have had contin-
uous Democratic administration, in
Guiding Democratic legislature with
no reason to suppose that the state
government would have been any bet
ter administered during the past six
years than 1t was under Governor Or
man. From such misfortunes the Su-
preme Court has saved us. To that
court it is due entirely that elections
in Denver have now a semblance of
fairness.
The Republican nominees for the Su-
preme bench are men of character and
caliber.
Justice Goddard has served on the
supreme bench for twelve years. He
is universally admired by the bar of
the state without regard to party as
one of the ablest jurists who ever
graced the bench in this state. His
decisions, during his service on the
district bench, were very seldom over
ruled by any higher court On the SUI
preme bench his decisions are always
couched in terms so precise and so
elegant that many of them may fifty
be termed judicial classics.
Justice Helm was elected to the SUI
preme bench at an extremely early
age. He served a full term of three
years as chief justice and was re-
elected in 1891. In 1892 he was per-