davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
NO DOCKS LARGE
ENOUGH FOR SHIPS

Seattle. Wash. Oct 11.-That the
government and naval department
are well disposed toward tho move.
ment for the adequate protection OF
the Pacific coast was the assertion
made lnst night by Secretary OF the
Navy George Won l. Meyer
THAT explains my visit among you.
he said II have come here to look
into conditions and make prepoTa.
tipns FOR a proper defense OF tho Pa
cific coast Before that can be done.
however. care must be taken thaio
this coust can maintain battle ship
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

IS RUL-D OUT

New York, Oct. 1.-THE new court
Of domestic relations here has Off
ci0lly ruled that a man is not obliged
TO support his mother-in-low.
There is no legal ground for the
belief of many women that when they
marry man they can saddle their
whole family on him. declared the
presiding magistrate in the case of
Stockey VS. Stockey
"a man is not obliged TO support
his mother-in-Iaw. Furthermore, If a
wife leaves her husband and goes to
live with her mother, not caring to
live with her husband, the husband
is not required TO support her"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
ENDLESS CHAIN TO Z
AID VIII. DEITZ

Aurora, H.. Oct. 11.-City Clerk
William J Flanagan. q close follower
Of the troubles OF John Deitz of Cam
eron Dam has BEGUN an endless
chain" movement to get funds 10 pay
for the defense of Deitz in the cases
that are 10 be brought against him In
Wisconsin. The city clerk Is famil-
lar with Deltz's history through read
ing for years OF his troubles. He viii
write letters to ten OF MS friends
asking each OF them 10 send money
to Dcitz at Winter, Wis. and to write
letters to ten OF his friends asking
them 20 send money to notify their
friends. and SO on.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
SENTENCED
FOR LIT {
Mail Train Bandit Is
Severely Punished for
His Crime

Spokane Oct ll.-Charles ID.
Howell. convicted mail train bandit.
was sentenced today 10 life imprlson.
ment in the federal prison at Nc
Neill's island. by Federal Judge Ed
ward Whitson.
Howell was convicted on Sept 3Oth
OF having robbed q mail car on tho
Great Northern railroad March 24th,
1905, He effected an entrance by
posing as mail Inspector After ths
train was under way. he held up anG
bound one clerk. shut another in a
locker rlfled the registered mail and
left the train as " entered the sub,
urbs OF Spokane
Howell was identified rs the robbsr
OF the mail car after he had been ar
rested Tor a daring holdup in Seattle
several months ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
FARMERS WANT THE
PARCELS POST SERVICE

LINCOLN. Neb. Oct l0.-Experi-
mental parcels post service on a few
rural routes is demanded in a reso-
luton passed here today by the
Farmers National congress
Resolutions also were passed favor
ing a law forbldding the shipment of
liquor into dry territory. conservation
OF national resources both in private
and public lands, demanding a soil
survey. endorsing the tarIff commits
sion and asking for a law requiring
common carriers to furnish enough
passenger cars 10 avoid overcrowd.
Ing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

cred for the supreme court bench He
Is 90 years old and II was reported In
Washington. following the appoint
ment md confirmation OF Justice Lur-
ton. last winter that the president had
entered into n tacit agreement With
he judiciary committee OF the senate
that he would noC-appolnt any more
justices 10 the supreme bench over
60 years old. II was cited that JUS
tice Hughes. having just been appoint
ed from New YORK President Taft
probably would not go 10 that state
for another judge at this tine. The
president however. does not feel that
h' should be guided BY apy geological
or other obligations in mailing selec-
tlonS for The court.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
HOG SAVES THE LIFE
OF DRIVER OF WAGON

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct IA bnllael
shot in mld-nir. with a human body
and dressed hog as the objects. saw
I'd the life OF William Apple. driver
for a packing firm yesterday when
his wagon was struck by a Pennsyl-
yania train at Homestead.
The hog. carcass. parts OF the wag-
on and the driver were ia The mir
when tho body OF the porkcr caromed
against Apple. DETECTING mis- body as
Il was falling and just as the train
stopped ne rolled off beside tho track
With a few bruises and scratches. Ho
was taScn 80 q hos7tal. Physicisns
say he viii be ont in few days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Q Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Oct l1.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 1000; market dull.
Beeves 475a6.O0: Texas steers 4.SOa
$50; western steers 4l5a5.OO. stock.
ers and feeders. A25a5 65: cows and
Geifers 2.25a65 so, calves 7.50alO.OO.
Hogs Receipts estimated al l2..
600 market &C higher. Light 5. lG7
800: mixed SOS S95 heavy 7.95aS. so.
rough 7.95aS.15; good 10 choice S.15a
$50: pigs S.1oaSS5: bulk OF sales S35a
$40.
Sheep Receipts estimated At IS.
600; market steady. Native 2.5Oal.35:
western 2.75a4.25; yearlings. 3tQa
$50; lambs. native. i50aLl0. west
ern 475a700.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

mission of ccnsors 70 pass upon all
moving picture films shown within It's
boundaries, if an ordinance which Is
said To have received the approval OF
majority OF the members Of the
board becomes a law.
The ordinance provides for a board
TO consist OF three aldermen who
shall have power TO say what films
shall not be shown here. A year ago
an unofficial board OF censors was
established by citizen organization.
II has done much good work, but has
no authority 70 stop an exhibition.
The proposed official board Of cen.
sors has the approval OF the NOV
ing picturemen who say they will vel
come its supervision.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

fleet. 1t cannot do SO now. Your
present dockage would not accommo-
date not more than half the smaller
ships OF the navy. We cannot. there
fore. divide our Atlantic Eleet at this
time. Your now Jock will not DC
completed until 1912, but even then
We could not very we'll send fleet
here.
AT San Francisco we have differ.
cnt condition. There We have an en-
glneerlng problem because OF the
large deposits OF silt No one OF our
large ships could dock there now. "
Secretary Meyer inspected the
Puget Sound navy yard yesterday and
last night he was rendered a ban
Quet by the chamber Of commerce.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
AVAHHAH WANTS
SANCTION OF A. C. A.

NEW YORK. oct. 10.-The formal
application Of the Savannah Automo-
bile club for sanction to hold the
second international grand prize race
over the course near Savannah was
presented today by committee of the
club To the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea.
The decision Of this body Will not
be made known until the board OF gov
ernors of the Automobile Club OF
America has passed upon 1t.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
New York Money.

New York, Oct 1l.-Money on call.
steady. 3-4oS per cent; ruling rate
? S-4 per cent: closing bid and OF.
fered at per cent limo loans dull
and STEADY GO days. IL per cent.
80 days, 6-Sa3I per cent: six
months. 4 IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper 1-2a6:
sterling exchange weak. actual busl-
ness in bankers bills at 1872 7OaS0 for
90 day bills and at 4s5SO for de
mand. Commercial bills 4S2 1.ia1-2.
Bar silver 81 rs Mexican dollari
As. Government and railroad bondt
steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
KING MANUEL SENDS
AUTOGRAPH LETTER
, G G c G O Q C 0 @ c @ c G
KING MANEuL's LETTER.

@ GIBRALTAR, oct. 19.-Before
@ leaving Portugal King Manuel {
0 sent the following autograph let
G ter 10 the Portuguese premier:
@ Il am compelled. owing to
9 stress OF circumstances. 10 en-
c bark. but wish To inform the peo-
G pie of Portugal that my con- :
@ science Is clear, | have always {
c acted as faithful Portuguese
- and | have always done my duty {
9 | will ever remain at heart a'true {
. Portuguese and nope that my
Q country will do ne justice aud {
o try 10 understand my feelings. {
@ My departure must be in no way
c taken as an act of aDdicatIon." {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
OFFERS $4,000 FOR FAST AERO.
PLANES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Thomas f.
Ryan. the Gnancier. has offered a Sl0.-
600 cash prize for the fastest flight
from Belmont Park around the Stat
ue OF Liberty and return during the
International aviation tournament on
Oct. % 10 30
IL Will be the greatest cash prize
to be competed for during the tourna-
ment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
POPULATION OF
SOUTHERN CITIES

Washington. Oct 1l.-Populatlon
statistics were made public today by
the census bureau Off the following
cities:
Louisville, Ky. 223,92S, an increase
Of 19.197 OF "a per cent, 204,73l in
1900.
Lexington. KY. 35.O99. an increase
of $3.50 OF 331l per cent over 2G,3G9,
In 1900
Charlotte. n. c.. 34.Ol4. an Increase
of 1928. or $50 per cent over S,O9l
in 1900.
Shreveport, La. 2S,Ol5. an increase
OF Il. 002 or 75.0 per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Town is DESTROYED.

Brainerd. MINI. Oct. 1l.-Clemen-
son. a small settlement ten miles east
OF BRudette, of the railroad. burned
yesterday. Fires are working east
ward along both sides OF the Rainy
river towards International Falls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
e @ 0 @ G O @ @ c C @ o 0 @ GO
win Get an Attorney for oeitz.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. lO-John
F. Deitz sent telegram TO day to
Mayor Emil Soidel OF Milwaukee ask
Ing Mr.. Seidel 10 get competent at
torney 10 defeut him.
Mayor Seidel this morning said he
would take the matter up at once.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, oct I1-Cat:le-R Receipts.
1880 STEADY TO l0c lower. Native
steers, s425@I25; western steers,
$37514.5O: stockers and feeders $16
l.S5: calves. S5.25d7.0O.
Hogs Receipts. $500 Stronger.
Heavy, SS@S.50. mixed ss.20GS.35:
light sS.406S.S0: pigs. $500 $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Stcedy
Yearllngs. S4500 5.35. wethers, 1915
@I25. ewes. s3.25@475; lambs, s625
@S.50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Oct. 11-Butter-steady
crenmeries. 24a2s; dairfes. 23s27.
Eggs-firm, receipts. $50; at mark
cases included IS 1-2a2I 1-2; prime
firsts, "a.
Cbeese-Steady daisies, is 1-2aS-i
twins, "a 3-4a15 81: young Americas
and long horns. 16 10.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Oct Ii Whent-Dec. 95
S.4: May lOl 81; July 81 1-2.
Corn-Dec. is 1-Sa1+. May 81 3-s;
July 81 is.
oats-Dec. 81 7.sn92; May IS 1-s;
July 81
Pork-Jan 1890: May 1850.
Lsrd-Nov. 1851 1-2a66, Jan. 1916
a47 IL; May 1000.
RibS-May 1895: Jan. 9.22 IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
G C G c C 9 6 c c o o 6 G C @
FERRER'S DEATH is
TO BE CELEBRATED


, New York, Oct. 1.-The first
anniversary OF the death OF
, Francisco Ferrer. Oct Is. will
, be celebrated in New York.
Boston and twenty-five other
American cities.
At the New York meetings.
speeches on Ferrer. HIS life. his
, work and his death will be de-
liyered in English, German,
Spanish, Yiddish, Bohemian
and Italian.
Messages on Ferrer's work
from Maxim Gorky, Jack Lon (
don, Tolstoi and others will be
read
, @ q G q O @ q @ @ n p
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
G O Q Q . c . 0 . O @ o @ @ G C
O CANNOT GET PRIVATE {
= CARS For ROOSEVELT c

@ New York. Oct 11.-Republi- c
@ can campaign managers here G
@ have so far been unable 10 get c
c private cars for the statewide c
O speaking tours OF Messrs. Stem @
@ son and Roosevelt q
o II looks AZ IL the regular sleep Q
O crs will be pressed into nae. q
Q Tho short supply O, cars Is due {
@ II is said, 70 the great number g
O used BY delegates 10 tho bankers O
c convention in Los Angeles c
, @ @ Q O Q c @ G O Q @ Q c G 2
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Natal Marked.

New York. Oct. Standard cop
per. quiet. spot and Dec. 12.25al2.S5.
Lead-Quiet: 440a46o.
Bar silver 81 rs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Sugar and cofs.

New York. Oct 1L-RAw sugar
barely steady: Mupcovsdo, $40; cen.
trimeaI, 96 test $50; molases sugar.
So test. S3.16
Refined. quiet.
Coffee. spot quiet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

cENsoRs ARE TO PASS
UPON PICTURE FILMS
New York, Oct 11-Now York City
Is soon TO have a municipal com.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
KILLED In WRECK.

8 SALINA. Kan. Oct. 10.-Geo. =
6 Snyder. engineer, and Royal {
Q Hinton. fireman, were killed {
@ when a Missouri Pacific freight {
9 train was wrecked at Falum.
@ near here. today. Snyder was I.
o crushed beneath the engine and
@ Hinton was scalded TO death.
@
@ G O Q @ G G G G Q O . O G @ {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

WEATHER FORECAST
The INDICATIONS ARE THAT T-7
WEATHER WILL BE UNSET
TIED WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT
OR WEDNESDAY. WARMER IN
SOUTHERN PORTION TONIGHT:
COOLER WEDNESDAY.
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21
Great Even in the Mountains.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte thronlcie.
In all probability, it may be years
before the good Lord gives US anoth-
er season of such abundance in field
and orchard. 1t looks as il every
blossom of the early spring has been
accounted for in a peach, an apple, a
pear or a plum. Certainly, the trees
were never before so we'll loaded, or
the fruit of a finer quality. IT is a
mighty pleasant occupation these
days to sit at q car window an1 see
the peach and apple trees, looking
like great big polka dots in red and
green. The berry crop is equally
abundant. On many farms, peach
and apple trees are bowed to the
ground and the farmers have not
been able to gather the fruit. The
greatest corn crop in the State is now
in process Of growing and the stand
of cotton is OF perfect kind. 1t is
the same way up in the mountains
and across the Blue Ridge. The
mountain people have more fruit than
they can handle and they are going
to have the largest crop OF corn In
years. They have plenty OF money,
ali OF them, as they look at it, and
no lords ever lived a more independ-
ent life than they are living. 1t is a
great year, even in the mountains.
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21

The Bill Nye Memorial
Wilmington Dispatch.

wilmington Dispatch.
The eommittee appointed by the
North Carolina Press Association to
settle upon something definite for the
establishment of a memorial to the
late Bill Nye, thefamed and beloved
humorist. met yesterday and decided
wisely. The committee reached
decision that a Bill Nye Building, to
be erected at Concord and to be a
part OF the Stonewall Jackson Train
ing School. would be the fitting thing.
| The idea seems to us to be really
glorious one. While a shapely, ma
jestic marble shaft or granite spire
would be a beautiful memorial, bear
ing silent, grand testimony OF the
sweet and loving memory possessed
by the people of the Old North State
Tor Nye, yet how much more beauti-
full in sentiment. how much larger in
sweetness and how gigantic in useful
ness will be a building which can be
| used, and used, too, for such a pur-
pose as the Training School. at Con-
cord, is established for. This school
is doing an immense amount ofgoOd,
and the people of the entire State
have commenced to take a lively,
earnest interest in it, So a Bill Nye
Building there will be something that
will do good. and do good in memory
of the great humorist. 1t will we'll
coincide with his lovable nature and
with the sweet philosophy and the
warm sunshine he shed into the lives
of thousands, everywhere. The gentle
men who first stood so firm and
worked so energetically for a Nye
memorial deserve credit, and espe-
cially Y does this honor belong to Mr.
James H. Caine, editor of the Ashe-
vile Citizen, and Mr.. R. W. Vincent,
managing editor Of Charlotte OBJ
server. They focused attention upon
the vital matter at the last meet
ing of the Press Association and since
then the idea has grown wonderfully.
Besides appealing with special force
to the people of North Carolina, after
they realized it's full purpOrt and de-
serving nature Of the project, it has
received wide and warm comment
from many places outside of North
Carolina. The act of the committee
yesterday was in keeping with the
general idea and must meet with ap-
probation However, the task OF
raising the money necessary is now
at hand and while we do not know
the committees plans, yet we realize
that this, as ever, will be a big part
of the work, but it should be pushed
energetically and vigorously.
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21
Charlotte N"ws

Qui =. .,ecatO est primum lapi-
dem mitaL let him that is guiltlpss
cast the first stone.
We have naught but pity for the
poor girl whose sin came to light by
the perfidy of a High Point physician.
Let none speak harshly OF her 1t is
but the same story; written in blood
since the serpent entered Eden-tOld
upon the night winds in the despair
ing means Of repetant and sorrowfuI
women over sins for loves sake.
Oh, the sOrrOwing pity of it all
the ineffable anguish caused by mans
inhumanity.
| The Statesville girl NOW still in
death was not greatly unlike her sis
! ters. She loved, no doubt, not wise
ly but too well-and no doubt, if her
story were told, it would be the same
tale of trust misplaced, of tender pas
sion imposed upon the baser sort
of a woman's heart bartered upon
the altar of a profigate's lust. And
the other girl, who today lies in hos
pital at the point of death-no doubt
this is n similar tragedy to the
other.
If Justice ruled the parlor, as well
! as the court room, how many
wretches, clad in purple and fine
linen, masquerading in gentle roles,
whose hearts are black as hell itself
would be kicked to the gutter and
barred from society where purity is
enthrOned. How many human vul-
lures there are today, with soft words,
and pleasing manner, bent on the
same diabolical mission accomplish
ed by the two scoundrels who led
these two girls to the DEVILS agent in
High Point for an operation which
meant murder. 1t is IL story we feign
would leave quickly-the same cruel
tale of the weak left to suffer the
iniquity of the heartless strong.
Not one harsh word have we for
the memory of the poor girl who
rests in a High Point cemetery, nor
for the one suffering in the Green's
boro hospital. They are but the hap
less, thoughtless, victims OF the nets
set by conspirators against their vir-
tue and their lives.
The man in the case OF the dead girl
is reported missing. Itwas ever thus.
In the other case, his name is with
held. Again, the same shielding OF
the guilty. One of these days, when
the grass has formed a mantle over
the grave OF this poor child, who
like Mary OF old, was more sinned
against than SHINING, the "man in
the case" will reappear among his
friends, and the most wretche d
thought of it all is, the william will
no doubt, be received as though he had
done no wrong.
As for the agent-the doctor who
used the knowledge of his profession
for criminal ends-the law provides
for his case, and if he is proven gull
ty, we trust not one whit of mercy
may be shown him, or those impli
Gated in the plot to destroy a girls
virtue and q girls life.
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21
Thomasvile Charity and Children

lhomasvlle tharlty and children.
Bishop Galloway wrote for the
Methodist Review which was reprint
ed in the North Carolina Review of
July 3rd a remarka BILE paper on the
life and labor OF Jefferson Davis. This
paper ought to be read in every pub
lie shool in North Carolina at the
opening of the fall term; and it ought
to have place in the library OF every
Southern home. 1t is not only "a
piece of faultless literature reviewing
in intelligent and vigorous fashion
the feverish and sorrowful period OF
the South's humiliation, but it puts
in proper light the real attitude.
spirit and mission Of man who sui
fered for our sins, We are not enam-
ored of Jefferson Davis. He had his
faults and they were grave ones. He
was an ambitious man and a vain
one. He lacked that poise of iudg-
ment and that unselfish spirit that
made Alexander Stephens the South 8
idol; but he was not a traitor as
some of our folks are led to believe
Why do Lee and Jackson's career fill
every mouth with praise and every
Southern heart with pride and graft
tude, while Davis is denounced as an
enemy to his country7 He stood for
precisely the same things that made
Lee and Jackson immortal, and he
alone went to the dungeon and Ian
guished there for two long years
because he believed the cause
of the South was righteous. Lee
loved the Union; 30 did Davis. Lee
clung to the Constitution; SO. did
Davis. Lee plead for a peaceful set,
tlement of our differences; SO die
Davis in some of the most impas
stoned speeches that have ever beer
delivered in the U. S. Senate. Davis
was man OF regal mind. AS cab
met officer and Senator from Mis-
sissippi he performed high service fol
his country. He may have been mis-
taken in resigning his seat in the
Senate and allying himself with the
fortunes OF the Confederacy, but
whether he blundered or not, he die
what every other true Southernel
would have done and did do. Let us
keep history straight, and not allow
our children to be misled into believ
ing that this vicarious sufferer was
punished for his own sins. The
truth is he had violated no law
and his enemies dared not arraigr
him before the Supreme Court OF the
United States, because that Court
has always been composed of honest
men. Jefferson Davis loved his coun.
try and made a vast sacrifice for the
South. He deserves our everlasting
gratitude,
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21
Catarrh Can Quickly
Be Cured.

bottle Of Hyomei, bard rubber
porkrt inhaler, that will last a life
Time. and simple instructionsfor cur
iugratarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour a few
DROPS Of magical HyOmei pronounce
if lllgh-o-meD
This il absorbed by the antiseptic
oluz, within and now you are ready
IN breathe it over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily be-
Gin ir- work of killing catarrh germs
Uyomei is made OF Australian tuci-
Iyu,ol combined with other autisrp-
fir- and j. very pleasant to breathe.
II is guarauteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out u stuffed up head in few min
utr-.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by ". W W. Parker Complete out
tit II 90. And remember that extra
bottles il afterward needed cost only
- cents breathe it, that's all.
10 break up cold in head or chest
in IL lev minutes pour teaspoOnful
of Ilyomei into a bowl of boiling
water, cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe the vapOr.
The gold leaf., 1910-07-21
Chief Justice Fuller.
PittsbOrO Record.

PlttsbOrO Record.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller, Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. who has just died, was ap-
pointed Chief Justice by President
Cleveland in 1888 and his % years
service on the bench in that capacity
has only been exceeded d by two former
Chief Justices-Marshall, who presi-
ded "a years, and Taney, who was
Chief Justice % years. He was right
ly regarded as one of the most
scholarly and learned jurists who
have ever adorned the Supreme Court
bench and in his death the nation
mourns. The deceased Chief Justice,
although born and educatedin Maine,
went to Illinois soon after finishing
college and was appointed to his
high position direct from private life
and without judicial experience.