davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

The Rev Dr HENRY VAN DYKE has
written To- our n"ighbor tn. Times %
most generously conc eived ana ardentiv
expressed argument in support If
Governnr-eleCt WOODROW WILSON po-
sition with regard 10 the Senatorial urlc--
ton. After rcmarking that churches
will decay. universities wIihrr and
parties rot. ii plain moral questions are
twisted, obSCilred or smothcrrd. DIR
VAN DYKE goes on rn say;
-Her- Is \ concrete case pr Hu-o> wis
esr,ed on = platform which Indor,ed the ?riuciplr
osdlrecI primaries IN Senatorial uorlina lions
DIR VAN DYKE was never more mis-
taken IN his life. The platform ON which
Dr.. WILSON was elected. adopted bv the
nemocratic State convention AZ Trenton
"a September H. contains not one word
insior sing the principle ~ direct prlma-
riss in Senatorial nominal ions meaning
tIniied States senators. Tn" plank On
direct nominations ~ a. follows.
10. such = simplIncarion Of the electoral ma
chirery OF the state ~ will make possible tue
erectuai exercise Of the night Of direct nomins
and the enactment " Law, which will secure 70
-~xm that Hight IN the most rr'rctual manner
This manifestiv refers 10 the simpli-
Fl .ation of the electoral machinery of
the State of New Jersey. not 10 the
modification oil electoral machinery
established by tha Ionst tuition Of th,
United States II refers To the strength
~ n, . a
tion OF elective officers for whom the
voters of the State are To vote at the
election. not to the practice OF direct
nomination Of Federal officers who's.
choice the Constitution of the United
States ConiidrS 10 the Legislatures of
the State Ii concerns the enactment
of primary laws which fall within the
State authority. nor laws which tn.
State Is incompetent to enact
This Is shown con, lusvcly bv the
fact that the New jersey platform mis-
read by DR.. HENRY vAN DYKE does
refer in separate plank and a. a differ
enf question to the election Of United
States Senators w. declare our con-
viction saws the platform on which
DIR. WILSON was elected. that citizens
should be given an opportunity forth
with 10 pass upon a constitutional amend
ment providing Tor election of United
States Senators by popular vote
That is what Or. WILSON is committed
10 by the platform, the submission Of
a constitutional amendment providing
for the election of United States Sena-
tors by popular vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
The Greatest Judicial Oair. In the
world.

When WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT sought
the SURFACES 81 his countrymen. one of
the most potent arguments used in his
behalf was that his judicial rempera-
msnt and experience as a Circuit, jus
tlce would admirably fit him Ia hi
the several vacancies on the Suprem"
bench which were then ~ clearly fore
Swallowed. Many conservative Repub-
leans. who in the revolt against Roo-.-
veltism which was even then in progress
might otherwise have been disposed To
vote for Mr.. TAFT's adversary. hcsi-
tatsd becaiisc Of their appreciation of
the fact that the Gravo.t responsibility
which would fall upon the incoming
President would be- the Judicial appoint
ments 10 the supreme Court
The office Of That tribunal IN ulr
system ri government - unIqu" and
extraordinary \ President serves for
four years. or eight wears ~ most IN
hssociat" JustI," of Nh" supreme Court
-srv.s Tor life. and often his deCidlng
v",e upon questions oi constitutional
Jaw has more permanent effect upon
hr future Of the country and the very
form 81 our government than the most
important act "f H." average President
~ 4 qualified sens" and vet 10 very
fra,ti ai degree th" SIprern" Court II
% r"u- rIY.= constitutional convention
Nn.h. 70 - guided by IN" -:mpl" hut
,i.'rr.. 18th mes at tho Constitution.
-. u hr"r NO. increasingly necessary
90. CO., .yIrion becomes uor" complex.
- apply and even adapt ~" N.nC!a-
'.lrn'aI prn' pics uf IN" tpnStitr.tion 10
go" utHIt" 'hauCe~ caused hv steam
ahd ~" tr,r'tv.
i1r!s H." commerce" 'Ia,I-.. Il ~"
,ou-rIru'inn Expressed IN fcw world 81
-rcat simplicity. has ur,'~sar!iy hr.n
.'NRuS:ed nv ndicial Interpretation
NJ y Ha- a'''pir" IT," greatest dvuaini"
..'.- 100 ~" Constitution. NAEsHALLs
re- 10. r~l.ir ~ GIBBONS " OGDEN.
Nv "i.,f f.... supremacy Df the f"dcrnl
ppW"r .Hr, .rt'rslat" commerce" W.
tr1n'. 60 .'...i"d has NOR. profoundly
infhI'r.i ',. '"nplo - thi- country
:han '.. ...'u.. -rtLlun Ly JAAIrs NON-
ZOE of '.. .r'"rrtiuraI J~I,v Which
tehr- h'r r.l.. i'rIT'~ DECISION m
the Dr"i ~..'r ...-.. r-.I.rIr did .uor.
20 precIpIiat' ~" ,uH war than any
"a VI BUCHANAN = Administration. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
RI M HOI ~ ~ THE " BW ~
Reflections OF n ssraI'hanx-r Caught In
the Evening jam.

To- rHF EDITos oF THF SuN SIr At
~ clock the other evening | took Il
Bronx express at the Fulton street station
81 tho subSay few minutes later
attempted 80 leave The tram at the Grand
t-nir raj station To succeed IN the under
taking wa Obliged ~ play fOoth.Aii under
IN" unr-iornrt rules. forcing INV way out
10 l-it and tn right The cause Of This
proceeding MAS the pIshradad behavior OF
the crowd on tn. platform. which forced
intending passengers Of both s.va- tnto the
crowd al ahghtIng passengers willy nillV
and without regard 10 eel
A. N-W 1rker- " - oar mpui-e "a make
their significance The exhibition | speaA
OF ha- "A serious -lle. however lf uId IN. To
he sure NJ harm thai thread aud needle could
mo- repair For some OF tho-a involved II
NAV we'll tSy" had -"rtou- physical results
inr he girls and vnunK women IN such
brushes la rms 1houRh' never occurred
'u or respectable. Public service COmmI--
SION the nightly repetition of such eA-
p"rienC.- must h- hgmtliartng ar brutaII/-
ing or both
II has not hren nv bad fortune 20 use M.
= JUay ordinarily a. 20 late AN hour and
Rat ulIv ,. the case with tho Public ~ervlcr
. "infTis-IUn"T-. II seems 80 III" that sub
way ,undi'Ion- are worse this season than
aver D,:ur" ~ IL" hi-.O-v OF or hole N th,.
ErU"nd We're either p'!hliCist or morah-r
81" logan -ao'.ld pr subway Service
without SltEgInE PlaC" alA Danes
" " tFE D"yeffl NaT - I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
tifth Avenue.

Tho-,. who have followed the mar
vrlIoIS expansion OF business in Fifth
avenu. read YESTERDAY with interest
sold and viii bc abandoned as town
residence 1t ~ On the east side OF the
avenue IN the block front reaching from
Fifty second TO Fifty-third street The
whole of this valuable frontage j. now
in the hands of real estate operators
and Will no doubt be- improved soon
with one or more business buildings. or
possibly apartment houses containing
stores That part OF the block which
embraces the old l.aRgham Hotel site
was bought several years ago bv WILL
lam h VANDERBILT and WILLIAM L.
SLOANE TO prevent its being used for
business, but recent Developments have
shown that trad. can no longer b. kept
out OF the neighborhood and the property
was disposed of last summer without
restriction a. 10 its future OCCUPANCY
On the opposite side of the way arr.
several costly residences belonging la
the Vanderbilt and Sloane families. II
was to protect these that the l.an9ham
Hotel site was purchased. About a
wear ago. however. the GallatIn resi-
dsnCe al Fiftv-third street was leased
for business purposes. IN. exclusive
ness Of the neighborhood having been
number nj adjacent resi-
d"nCss have since come into he market
Tn" time Is probably not far distant
when business houses will predominatr
in Fifth avenue from forty-second
street Ia fltfv-ninth street. a stretch
which until a twelvemonth ago promised
Ia retain indefinitely within its limits the
foremost residence quarter IN town
The change Of prospect has been
brought about by TWO principal causes.
The traffic from greensboro Bridge will
be Of growing importance 10 trad. in
An even morn notabls influence. how
ever ~ the rapid dwindling Of the
private hou-. colony on MURRAY Hill
Most Of the exclusive carriage trade"
now comes from above Fort v-S.s -Dnd
81 rect. That crowded street lntrri-rrS
with IN. free movement nf shoppers
from the Fashionable. residence quarter
south and east Of Central Park. Within |
he year. therefor. retail stores which /
rely mainly upon the local trade oi peo- |
pl" III wealth have shown a disposition |
10 abandon Fifth avenue below Forty |
second street Tor sites further north. |
Evidently Fort v-second street j. to ~.
in "a measure tn" dividing line between ,
'wo general classes of trade in shop
ping thoro'Ighiar- nearly two miles long.
from Madison SqIar. To- Cen
ri pa RI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
HENRI GGf CARLLIDN

To THE EDtroE or THE SuN ~ r..
death at Hot Springs. ARK u H.urt T.
Carleton. newspaper man. plaSOrig. sl...
,rician and inventor. moves me go ,.... q,
a period In his career Of which ". I8,.-
ers know very little During 'rr ,,.
twenty-five years he has been idan,.a.t
With your town, where hts work N vlr.., A.,
lines speaks for him. but I knew ann Ma b. q,
eager yonth In New Orleans morn t..,n
quarter OF a century ago and at a 'Iiu. - on
his astounding gifts and attainment Veg.
tho wonder OF that more or less h.u r "a
village.
Carleton came there JUS, after Ios.rr,
the army He was a precarsous r.'.r--a-
a, SIS a week on the New Orleans rrr,,
and constantly suspended for .y'rav..
gance OF speech. He was disch ed
for a certain paragraph in tho tr..,.,
Times and remained outside the h-,.7 49,.
works for several weeks. They TOO. nm
back Of course. He was too bright a I'm
TO lose Then came the yellow fave ,,rt.
demic OF 1875. the worst the coun'rs l,s
ever known Everybody who coult 80,
away from New Orleans made tra"L- ~
TO speak Carleton stayed lie Wa uns
OF the half dozen outsiders who -. ed
tho disease He Inspected the sick bra. "a
every peril OF infection. saw IN" nhnls
tragedy in all its details. He wa- a on
derful chemist. born physician. man q
inconc.iya resource. though he wa 10,
only about ~ years OF age After tho .n,-
dernic, IN Decem her q reward was oNere.i
for the best poem on the episode amt .
committee appointed to decide. tarle' ON
composed and submitted one effort Nr
dromeda Unbound The paraRrapters
called IL The Dromedary Unclaimed and
made all sorts OF fun of II. but the commit
tee award ed him the palm. and one m"mh--.
u literary genius IL ! ever saw one, said that
II was the most remarkable production ha
had ever seen Carleton got the prize slu
in gold. and with that he betook himself
TO New York.
have never seen anybody that reminded
me more OF Margrave in Mr. Bulw"-.
Strange story He was hors de concur.
isolated uncanny. Wnhal. he was the most
thoroug hly intellectual man | have ever
met. a genius in chemistry. literature. m.si,-
cine. electricity. &c; and how he acquired
IL all in his three years OF schooling ia
California nobody has ever explained Mr
Henry Irving saw his play Memnon- and
offered him s.. 500 for the option on his NEXT
product ion. | have seen the letter and ,hs
check Mr. Irving told me afterw ard that
doubt in his mind as to comparative excel
lencs. Professor Doremus told me that his
knowledge OF chemistry was phenomenal,
not TO say mysterious. DR.. Bruins OF New
Orleans said that he was a past master in
general literature And the New OrIsan.
Fumes paid him sij a week. with occasional
X. l.. B,
NEw ORLEANS. December II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
~, i-tv of the Hue shield.



French rontr-n HoTary adv I-r- thr rc1E = re
school 'or hotel keepers recently e~taru-.rl IN
flfis TO study tho pTrccpts lai down .I 70
NurrhAch Of Frankfort. VINO prr~lics pt~r ""
,urir'y known as the Eurmi"s Of Noi-c q.
dcy ot-d special atten lion tho .nn""r. ."
noises heard ~ hotels and has issued ANU
niles Ia he ob~rrN ell by hotel manager.
Who corn piy with hcn, are ALLOW e,i io 'is '.
outside their sstshlishments the blur shield '.
society some NJ tho rules are by no rn"a DO.
80 follow notably ono hich sOrbiis ne sf
~ noisy. 80 bred or foul mouthed irA,"li'f- '..
'hoss afflicted Nith loud. squeak of ,hff ''
such ua:eiiry- ,hould ne Inscribed or
I,;. amt will mus soon he Excluded from '
crriincarci by the society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
HE SUN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Il. L

swas"d by 80 unworthy a consideration.
bnt it, Feasibility cannot IN "A gov.rn-
ment Of men h. wholly ignored
In this respect only can ther. b"
criticism of the selection of AssOCiat.
justice WHITE. IL will bs hoFs'i that
the surrender of a very wholesome nm
written law is bat temporary. and that
this appointment NAV bc regarded a. an
exception To- "A generally wise and salu-
tary rule. temporary exception duo
To an important crisls IN 'h" Judicial his
tory of the nation and Ia IN" command
ing attaInm.nts and judicial services nf
EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

-oy1 NJ Corirgfor Pos:
The one nI- hing thai has held kentucky t,cs.
the one big thing that l. at the root Of most ~ ne
evils l. an Intolerance Of opinion alrrc-t ~rsni.s
in ~ intensity and Is yiciousnc~s ~ V,s 'ne
Intolerance ~ differences In political Opinion '7si
brought about the civil war know In our history
a. the Go-bcl TAYLOR contest u l. tnto'rri7re
~ opinion that - At the bottom ~ much ~ ne
tobacco troubles It's the In tolerance 81 ne ri'T
mans npinion mat has caused the lrEt,. '''7s
from the back c"unti-s IN vote down trr'ri
'iIltlon laws II tnr intolerance NJ tt-~-r1-rs
la opinion about personal liberty mat r'-'s
every meeting In th- Legislature = c'ct .. '''
vrsri>Dr'r nothinsS nro and con pn ~ f "
question. instead ~ allowing the icgl-tH..s .
spend 'hrr time cnAcIinE ConS'rurtl.r lc-.. ..Hn
that will pat the state a par vim r.ur. 80
gr"S,ivr communities OuIy fhi, lu'u.rrl. -
spanish INTENSITY keeps kclfGc,r from u. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Paul.

IF0f1 m q I0nls OIob@ U1'10FFV
one Of Ml.soIrfs pioneer MsihOdiS, preachers
was a goosi old .O'ii and had done valiant service
r. rhr Master cause. nut Ike ..Any others OF hts
age hr had only = Tudlurn'aTy educa ton and
his knowI eigr of characters was confined aImo.,
exclusively to iho-r OF she Bible and his oun
native Stst- Virginia. His Ideal typ~ Of man
honi aaS Methodist born In Virginia After
detailing TIE many privatiOns ana haruships Of
Paul hr summed hIn up In this iltIIr p-roraiIOn:
Paul vasa ply ,ICiAn. he was scholar lie
va. martyr. He great lie Vas grand
Hc was magnificent. he he va, he AS
brethren snd sIs'rr~-be was regular Old Viz
ginia gen terlan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

From ne London CArorie!r
In 70 cold climate she glove must be nut or
or on a. rapidy and easily A. possible. % IA 4.
made without nnscTs nEd In order ina, no ,i-,-
may he wasted In disting uishInE hetWe- right
ard left all gloves have TAO thumbs You sim
ply thrust your hand into the nrs, x,y, tpa,
comes and your thumb Immediately md, its Uay
There are % course draWbarks In the matter Of
Appearance. for the dan Cling Idle thumb looks
un tldy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Z RrnokIrn Experiment.

To rHE EDITOR ~ TBy SrS-.Sir The men.
lion Of ,rlr driven IRE engines bya CORES ponden
In TBT SuS o. December - reminds me that
Brooklyn had self driven -nzine years ago
Her number vas iad >he lay In Dexrav street.
near Court street. tn IsTp
Li''I- Old Manhattan has nothing on Brooklyn
IN mat respect - isso Is the date Of It's engine
BsoOEIyS. December ~ G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

I hi> rllc ted bitter smile from senator BsvEk
hos. Washington trsDu'ch 70 'H~ E'rrnirg Pot.
With all respect. bosh. Not a Red
Indian torture could elicit. not 10 saw
squeeze. u bitter smile from that face
of sugar. Put him on tn. red hot gridiron
boil him, bake him. utcher him TO make
a cs,nnihal or a standpat holiday. and he
will smile compas-Iona'-Iy superiority.
melliiiuoI~lv. even a. "A freshman SMILES
at a pisC" OF fudge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Ir,ing Co Ia, the Cat. sf PAR.

From me LONDON CL'Cu'6S
\ municipal councillor Of Paris ha- ir'. =
= propose 20 Tar ali rats In tho rity. III"
has not me, with popular spprp,a -
number ~ women VINO own cats Ravr -. -. y
hiu, threatening Ia make things unp.ea,'. ~
him II Ne p-rNxts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir. Your
editorial statement of December 10 WIKI
reference 70 the direct primary law and our
Constitution. that 1t was not intended tina,
the Legislature should become a mere re-
cording machine for preferences directly
expressed by vote AT the polls. is OF course
wholly true. but IA It not also true that 10
was not intended that the Legislature
should become a mere recording machine
for preferences expressed by the repre-
sentative- OF the special privilege interests
Vet 10 very large extent this IL the situA-
ton. These representatives have nullifed
the intention OF our Constitution through
obtaining control Of the Legislature by
improper means. Temporarily. AZ least.
until the spell OF the ring has been broken.
1t Is plainly the lesser evil. and would mora
nearly meet the intention of the Constitu-
ton for the people by their massed votes
al the primary to overthrow the selfish
plans Of the special privilege interests
4 weak primary law has been permitted
hy the interests In order TO fool the people.
bat apparently rhe people are not going
to be- fooled. Instead. under the gallans
leadership Of our Governor elect they seem
likely TO bring about the perfecting and
effective use OF the Law. The interests real
Ire the peril. so their Republican and Demo-
cratic representatives are joining forces
to compel Its resembling. Those who know
W.T.. MARITIME DeileNe tnat ne NOblq De a Gig
niii.d and worthy United States Senator.
hut the real isNne - not whether MIR. Martins
or not Mr. MARITIME. Rather IL - whether 70
lose even h. weak law now have, with
consequent Continuance OF special privilege
control. or through the effect Of Mr. Mar
tines election to gain presently perfected
law bv means VI vhich TO free ourselves
from that control. Manifestly IL il FOR mo
latter that all good citizens OF whatever
.,nIirt,al 10 haa
deayor FRANCIS r Woodruff.
MoRHIsrowN. y, !. December l.:
Mr.. Woodruff assumes that one 81 tho
provisions Of the Const II Ut ion Of the TINT, 81
States is not working well in New Jersey
for the public interests. He also assumes
that temporarily. at least It would
more nearly meet the int ention Of tho
Const VT ION to nullify that const !, ut ional
provision by adopting another than tho
cons, itutional method Of choosing United
States Senators. II IL not necessary ~
examine HIS grounds for either assimp-
ton. II ought to be sufficient TO pon.
out to Mr. Woodruff that the int en,ion Il
the Consti'ut ion with regard To any changs
or modification OF its requirement "
a. clear as was yesterdays ATMOSPHERE.
The Constitution intends that II there -
to he "A change TO the elect ion Of senators
bv popular vote il shall be effect ed hv the
regular process 81 anne ndment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

re- THE EDITOR ~ Inv ~rN ~ Nay call
your Aitsn 'IOr 10 tho "a irmrut Of NJ Augustine
BirTSIl IN the london olHg Huh thht no gI~ra
gritc nah either kic.ed hit MIN nut that while
~ irring his rsb HI, foot had slipped anil ns knee
become dislocatsd' LTBn RaNsOS
THENIos. y. j.. December H. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

Paris Once. - Rue Louis r. GranI The daily and
sunday editions are IN AL" ~ kin>lur -. near the
'rAnd Hotel: kin>lue = b"u.r, ard DIES Clp snrs.
"usn.r Place 10 rop"rN and Mosque 10 BouIet and
leo ltalirns. corner Rue l1y,, 4" t,rand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

Governor elect Toss mas sixteen buuAs nI-I
with clippings that relate Ia hts lOing> ,inCr be
hrSt appeared Ia public NE eight wars ago and
ta"N contain. Il j. estimated. p'obNb,y lSWIHsI
or l-HDtsb words bSv"u R1tUrI
sixteen or eighte-n millions: what a
beggarly array! Saw half IA. average
weekly uur put of their ret cent collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
rAfaAl.e In Pennaslvanal

F,o~ ne PAaId>'psiG R,ro't
For the 1Tst time In many yesrs q .o'r' ~
been discon tlEuc'i In Crawford count, ~ sns
Of . sufncicni number Of cases 20 make - r1fS
whiIe paying Jurors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

london of''r. t'n:hAm House Nruntci street
Susnd The daily ami NEniav SIS arc ON sale Ia
Iansion at the American ami 'oIonii, Exchange.
arlion succt Regent street. anr Dnw' steamship
agency. u GTccU street ,Harlng eros, Eolu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

Published by tho sun Printing and Publishing
Nssnriatso~ NJ i5u Na sSAu street In The Ilnrnugh
"fAianhsttan. New N"rL President ~ 'Hr U.s.,
sissinn ldwarr y mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer ~ 'sc AS>ocii'lon. W. D. Lnran. 400
Nassau street Secretary 80 The association l.. ".
sJulnn 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
subscriptions. h, Mail. Postpaid

subscriptions. u, Mall. Postpaid
tyIIY. Ter NH.'n ......... . so so
uAiLN PEI nrlr .................. - 90
SsfNrsN Per YEA ........... I: 90
IAiIN AND ST. NDtN, Per Year 90
pAIIl MD SUNDAY. Per Month 20
Postage ." foreign countries added
Al checks, money "rdcrs, &c. 10 he made pay.
q biz to rBk sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

the court Hitherto IN" Office OF Chief
Justice has been filed by the appolnr-
men' nj some on" other than an ~ sting
AssoCIat" Ju-'Ic" Wh"r" pr.cedcn'
has been observed for NOR. than one
hundred years there mus h.. IN sub
stantIaI reason for II and ~ this matter
that reason ~ based IpOn considerations
OF proforndes' importance When a
lawyer - selected for tho post of Asso-
cIat" Jusii"" h. should feel thar no
higher Office oan be- conferred mon him
"" will thus b" fro" from the tenpta' ion
10 conform his decisions 90 the wishes
of IN" Whit" House. Tor men are human
and ~ tn" abscnc" Of such a precedent
Their" must always be- "A temptation on
III" part of "A weak and ambitious Asso-
cate JuSIlC" 10 attempt TO succeed TO "a
probabI" varan"v III the highest position
N IN" court by meeting the views or
supposed views Of th" Whit. Hous.. with
asses
In recent years where m" .u,Irf has
been almost evenly divided upOn uIIns-
tons n which IN" party ~ power has
Lad vital interest the temptation tpI
-"'tI VI" u th"i just hip bv vote
1crc"Ibl" 10 the Whit" H"uS" would
have been very potent and dangerous
~" had Il not been Tor the general e4-
l'.'' 'lrl"T that : wI-" r"'"ocnt would
b" observed Fortunately the pre- .c"nt
has had such general r., ignition that 40
pre- sent member Of the court was ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
THE LOOKER-ON

squirrel k oue of th" coming coun- tries and Mil be fine producer in the next few years This winter will tell ,he story. tna country for miles and miles Nil be prospeet.d and there is n" g,ltiug away from the ract that there is a un or pay in that section of Alaska
 The government geological survey party nho visited th" creek on which bay ha, been located. claim that the '"untry Is Well within the mineral zone.
 Last spring IT. Greenherg came down from that section of the country and told the Nomeitcs what was what. and the creek has banned out even better than the estimat" he placed upon il.
 II nsnt expected that the new strike Nin make another Nome. but il win DO, great helper to this country for all th. supplies will have To come from h,r and this Wl he The distributing point
 J.sse r Webb has reached that stage iu hi= career where he will he placed beyond doing any more killing. He was known tn have a mean disposition while herr an Nome, aLd those who Were well acquainted with him state that he didn't value 8 human life any higher than that of a worthless dog Ile may not haze come to the end of h~ rope. bat having been found guilty pr murder in the hrst degree he will ,on be dead to the outside world. for the least he could expect was life sen t-u,e.
 R
 u M 1T G"lauder is setting to De 9 Very modest fellow for he didn't went the uaper 10 print the account f the fire in his house over on the Sand >l it. which happened Sunday evening. He claims that during his career in