davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
REUNION EN-
Il 0B|SPA ADO,
Acuerdos de Ia junta
directiva.
Para la celebration de
cuarto ccntena1io de la
fundacion de la diocesis
Con 81 fin de que perdure el Sc
cuestro de este acto Sc acor.
do fundar una institution he.
nefica en- provecho de Ia ju.
ventud hu6JaDa de P. Rico.

La Junta Directiva organizada pa
ra conmemorar el cuarto centenaric
de la fundaci6n de la Di6ccsis dc
San Juan reuni6se anoche en- el am.
plio salon del Obispado bajo la pre-
sldencia de don Juan Hernandez
Lopez, y con asistencia de don. vi
cente Balbas, don. Antonio eau
bet, don. Luis Sanchez Morales y
Don. Eduardo ]. Gonzalez. Abri6 ell
acto ell Sr. Presidente manifestando
que las fiestas proyectadas para la
conmemoracion de dicho centenario
deben tener dos aspectos; ell religio-
so y ell civico-patri6tico, cuya pro-
posici6n fue aceptada. Bajo estas ba-
ses han acordado;
/. Recolectando fondos para d.
chos fines, destinadose doce mi do
liars para ell arreglo de la Cathedral.
?. Todas las fiestas religiosas que
Sc celebren con motive del centena-
rio, seran acordadas por el sr. obs
po y ell Clero quienes sufragaran los
gastos que Sc ocasionen con tai mo-
two, para que los fondos que Sc re-
colecten sean destinados exclusiva-
mente a obras beneficas.
3. Todas las fiestas Sc anunciaran
con la mayor anticipation possible
y el explendor que Ell centenario re-
quiere a fin de que Ia concurrencia
de Ia Isla y del Extrangero CORES
ponda q los deseos de Ia Junta.
4. Con e} fin de que perdure Ell re-
cuerdo de tan patri6tica conmemo-
raci6n, unanimemente Sc convino
fundar una institution benefica en-
provecho de la juventud huerfana
de Puerto Rico. Y 4 Indication del
Sr. Hernandez Lopez, Sc acordd sea
una escuela de Arte y Oficios, Ell Ia
cual seran admitidos los niilos de-
samparados, sin fijarse en- sus GREEN
clas rellgiosas 9 en- la de sus padres
Oportunamente Sc redactara el re-
glamento de dicha escuela para ms
cribirlo bajo las leyes de Puerto Ri
co.
5. A propuesta del Sr. Balbas
Sc acordo invitar la prensa a una
reunion que tendra lugar ell lunes
proximo en- el salon del Obispado
a fin de manifestar los proycctos
lcordados y solicitar su cooperation
8. Fueron nombrados Tesoreros V
Secretaries de Ia Junta los Sres. !
Ion Antonio Caubet y Presbitero
D. Rafael Mangual.
Tambien Sc acord0 autorizar al
Secretario para convocar una nu-
MON 10 mas pronto possible con obie-
o de designarse en- ella un comit6 in
'ular que tendra representation
II cada uno de los pucblos de la Is
a.
\ las 10 y media termin0 la reu-
lion. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
Ell certarnen fiIosofico
cientificol literario de
Cabo Rojo.
Ell jurado ha terminado su
labor de selection de los
, trabajos que lie han sido
remitidos,
La corona de- oro para la com.
posicion en- verso ha side ad-
,judicada a, la peesia 'Caridad'

Ell jurado designado para la cali
ficaci6n de los trabajos remitidos
la comision organizadora del "Certa-
men Fil6s6fico-liter rio-esperitista
que el circulo de estudios psicol6gi-
cos -''Peter Scardsoong'', de Cabo-
Rojo, celebrara ell 3 del actual mes,
ha discernido los siguientes premios:
Composiciones en- rerso.-Primer
premio, corona de laurel (de oro) q
Ia poesia titulada "Caridad" LENA
"Dia vendra'
Segundo premio: declarado desier
to.
Tercer premio, (Citara de plata)
la poesfa "Caridad' lena -"Apren-
de como 81 hubieras de vivir siempre:
vive como 81 hubieras de morir ma
mana"
Composiclones en- prosa.-Primer
premio, corona de laurel (de oro)-
Existencia del alma y necesidad de
su progreso" lena: Ser o no ser; es
te es el problema'.
Segundo premio. Uira de plata
dorada) a la composition en- tres par
tes del tema "S6crates, Jesus y kar-
dec, cuyo lena es: "Sdcrates Jesus
y Kardec forman los tres puntos de
triangulo en- que Dios encerro la sa-
biduria humana'
Tercer premio: (Citara de plata).
Existencia del alma y necesidad de
SUI progreso, lena: Gel alma 8 esprit
tu es Ell principle inteligente del Uni
verso y, por SUI naturaleza, es lndes-
tructible como la fuerza y la mate
ria".
En- atencion a haber sido declara-
do desierto el segundo premio de los
trabajos en- verso, ell jurado acordo
conceder dicho premio a la compost
cion en- prosa del tema Socrates,
Jesus y Kardec, cuyo lena es: "Fue
ron tres maestros en- cuyos corazones
cayeron las lagrimas de la humani-
dad".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

New York, Mario 2S.-En la con :
ferencia celebrada por el presidente
Taft, con Ell ministro de hacienda
de Canada quedo aprobado en- prin
cipio las bases del tratado de reci-
procidad comercial entire ambos go
biernos. No Sc ha hecho pdblico los
artfculos que estas sall sujetos a la ta-
rifa mlnima Esta hoticia ha causado
agradable impression: .por alejar toda
posibilidad de una guerra comerclal.
New York, MARIO 2S.-Telegra-
fian de Stella que 81 Etna ha dismi-
nuido la erupcion. tsAlgunos de los
crateres han quedado apagados. Las
fam ilias que huyeronde las poblaclo-
mes cercanas comienzan a regresar y
la calma va POGO a POGO restableclen-
dose.
New York, MARIO, %. Ell coronel
Roosevelt, con SUI comitiva lego hoy
al Cairo, siendo recibido .por las au
toridades y altos dignatolios del es-
tado. Manana sera reclbldo con gran
DIES honores por ell kedive.
New York, MARIO 28.-En los ejer-
cicios de tiros al blanco que practica-
ba ell crucero de La marina norteame-
ricana Charleston hizo explosion
uno de los caiiones de la banda dere-
cha, causando 8 victimas entire mu-
ertos Y heridos. Ell ministro de mari
naha nombrado una commission pa
ra que sea investigate el case.
New York, marzo 2S.-El gobisrno
russo propondra & ia Duma en- su
pr6xima legislaturasla votaci6n del
credito de $50 millones de- rublos
destinados q desarrollar el progra-
ma naval presentado al zar por ell al
mirantazgo. Sc esperan grandes de-
bates con motive de este proyecto,
Dor haber muchos representatives
que son opuestos a tan enormes gas
tos. Los ministries de Guerra y mari
IA estan empenados en- que pasen
sin enmiendas.
New York, MARIO 2S.-Corrian ru-
mores en- esta ciudad que ell ex-presi-
dente Castro esta preparando en-
New Orleans una formidable eXpe
dicion con destino a Venezuela. To
dos sus partidarios q. Sc hallabanen
Cuba yCentroamerica Sc encuentran
desde hace varios dias en- aquella
ciudad. Los agentes secretos del
Juan Vicente Gomez
,spian todos los movimientos de los
castristas. En- Venezuela Sc han to-
mado grandcs precauciones, redo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
ACcidente automovi|ista
en- Bayamon.
De nuestro corresponsal

nc uUostIO CUIICSpOuB8l
Ell automovil No. l53 que venia
por la calle de Comerio de esta ciu-
dad arrollo i la nina Martina Fer
nandez de - amos lie edad, hija de
Benito Fernandez Y lie Candelaria
Matos.
La nina ftn' llevada al hospital
asistiendola ell DR.. .Amadeo V ell prac
ticante 81. Grauela de golpes en- Is
cara en- el lad" 'ieracho Y ante brazo
del mi>mo 'alp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

oeran como para uso pdblico. Yo no
tengo autcm6vl Y Ia praetica de no,
buena e1perieneia, hsce que no aeon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29

FL ST. juez municipal Lcdo. San.
tIaGo Y el !efe del distrito de la poll
cia >r, Sanquirlco in. estigan los he
chcS.
la opinion del DR.. Amadeo segur
81 certihcaclon es que los golpes re-
clhId"S son de pronostico reservado.
FL policia msular Balvino Ssnto
Y detective Reyes prestarcn los pri-
meros auxihos L. nina conduciten-
'!ola al hospital.
FL chauffeur Sc llama Antonio A.
Roig, slendo de su prOpiedsd el au-
toDovil.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
WHO is HE?
Shouldn't BE An Officer Much
Longer, This Fellow Shouldn't
His Conduct Disoracaf,I

A prominent State Official, whose
nome is in Greenville, spent the
greater part of Monday night in q
cell in Spartanburg's police station
charged with being drunk and dis.
orderly. Rather than face trial yes
Ieroay morning he forfeited a bond
Of SIS. ''
The official has wealthy relatives
mere, but was not visiting them
when he got into difficulty. 1t
seems that he was merely stopDinp
trains. &c"
The trouble first started about
midnight Monday night, when he
attempted to enter the telepbona,
eAchange. He told the young ladies.
@ 1nat ne was a telephone inspector
lhey were not acquainted with him
ana, besides thought it pecuIiar
mat he should be making and in
sPectlon at that hour. They there
lore refused to admit him. The Of
1lcial protested violently. and the
girls telephoned to police head
quarters that man who was either
arunk or crazy was trying to break
INTO the exchange.
when the police arrived at tho
eAchange the man had gone to the
:, S' tc iIOteI lnence he went IN
the southern railway station Tho
police made no move to arrest hin,
put watched him to see that he cot
INTO no mischief and did himself
no harm. H'eit
The official became annoyed and
.e'ephoned to Chief Hill, of the no.
nee department, demanding to
know why he was being doeeeS
Dy poilcemen. Mr.. Hill replied thar
ne was not himself and the officers
we're merely trying to keep him
from harm.
The official. dissatisfied with tbis
explanation, came to police head
quarters to argue the matter He
lost his temper, used violent Ian
Suage and offered to lick" Chies
alIl If the latter would come to
SsireenVille: Mr.. Hills patience was
tinally exhausted and he ordered
tne offtcial locked up.
He stayed in a cell until Q o,clocL
yesterday morning, despite his
pieas during the night to be releas.
23rd. "iu' NOV"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
Dr. Richardson has been prescribing continuously for 2
years and says he does not know of any rymedy that
will give such good results, as this remedy.

Why not try a medicine when it's
effects are so very successful in al
most every case where it is used
and when we offer some of our own
personal guarantee that it will not
cost you one cent if it does not do
what we claim. That is a reason
what we say or at least give it
thorough trial when we take a risk
These are facts we want the peo-
pie to Substantiate and when they
try X. l.. t. we know they will un-
hesitatingly agree with us when we
assert that there is no better rene
dy on the market. r. l.. n. is a
medicine prepared by n Physicians
prescription (Dr. ]. NJ Richardson,
of Anderson, S. c. which he used
with wonderful success for at least
20 years. We are daily receiving
good reports about this medicine
and we know if all who are in need
of Liver medicine (most OF us
are) wound give r. l.. T. fair
trial they would pronounce it
thoroughly reliable remedy and
would not be without it in their
homes. 1t aids and cures Indiges-
tton, cleanses the Liver of all i'm
purities and a better tonic cannot
be found. 1t tones up the whole
system and prepares you for spring
weather. Now, we insist that you
try r. L. T., beginning at once, and
if after fair trial you are not sat
isfied tell us, and we will cheerful
ly and promptly return your money
without question. Call at Evan
Pharmacy and see testimonials from
leading citizens of our city.
MANUFACTURED AN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
HATPIN WAR IN BERLIN
dangerous PrOtrusion OF Article
Inflicts too Manv Ipi,,.;as

FToITuslon of Article
inIiicts too Many Injuries.
Berlin. Nov. 24.-The nolica nuo.
ident OF Berlin has declared war ON
Ihe dangerously protruding batnin
In proclamation issued to-day he
calls the attention Of the women
Oh the city to the many recent re-
ports or injuries inflicted by hat.
pms that projected beyond the rims
Sl Women's hats. The accident has
oeeh especially frequent In street
Tins. "e the VIC
Inc president calls upon the wo-V
men 10 either cease using long pins
or turn the points so that they win
not be constant menace to tho
travelling public.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

| have been using Richardson s
have been using Richardson S
Liver Tonic" in my home for some
months past and find it an excel
lent preparation. 1t has served as
substitute for calomels, giving the
desired effect without the usual
nausea following a doss of calomel,
and leaving the liver in normal &C
tivity. | Recommend it without
hesitation.
A. j. CAUTHEN,
Presiding Elder Anderson District.
always keep on hand bottle
of r. l.. 7. l have used it in my
family with most satisfactory re-
suits for liver troubles, for diges-
tlon and as a general tonic. I value
1t very highly and know from ex-
perience that it does all that is
claimed for it.
(Signed { P. B. WELLS,
Pastor st. Johns Methodist
church, Anderson, S. C.
Chiquola Drug Co., Anderson,
S. C.
Dear Sirs:--In response to your
inquiry, cheerfully state that l have
used R. l.. T. in my family for sew
eral years with every beneficial re-
suits. have personally used It re-
Gently for its tonic effect and have
been much benefited. For chronic
constipation, indigestion and torpiA
liver, 1 do not know a better rer
edy
GEO. f. PRIME,
Judge of 10th Circuit.
ID GUARANTEED BY
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
Ue to Move. Can Moue Cash Ou

36 inch Sea Island, Homespun.
Regular price &c., now &c.
Good quality SO inch Bleach
ing, regular price 1oc, ours 8 1-3.
Extra quality So inch Bleach
ing, regular price IL 12, ours &c.
Heavy Flanette Outing, regu-
lar price 8 81-3, ours &c.
Extra heavy Flanette, regular
price 10c, ours 8 1-3.
Kimona Flanettes, all colors,
regular price 15c and IL 1-2c.,
ours 10c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

Don't take pills purgatives. They
matters They don't R l.
iounes, perfect
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
WooLEN DRESS GOODS.

WoOLEN DRESS GOODS.
SOC. quality, all the leading
shades and weaves, our price 38c.
S1.25 quality, the extra new
things. Big values at $1.25, sour
price 84c.
Full Suit Underwear for both
ladies and gentlemen at the
right price.
Best Simpson Calicoes, regu-
lar price 7c. and &c., ours &c
Shirting Calicoes, &c. values
for sc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

Now is the time to buy in your
winter supply, saving money for
yourself and us the trouble of
moving heavy stock to our new
rooms
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
Boys Suits, all wool, $1.50 to
$3.50.
Pants $1.24 to $500.
Dress Shirts, 65c value, 48c.
Dress Shirts, $1.00 value at 79c.
Dress Shirts, $1.50 value $1.24
15c Collars, 12c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
Subscripl

or Is cent
one year.
in advancI
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

Big assortment of colored
Dress Flanelettes, regular 15c.
and IL IL quality now 10c.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOE!
Our shoe stock is overrun with
the best makes and are correct
in both style and fit with the
profits cut out.
Positively no goods charged
during this sale. Only cabs
goes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
THE SALINE LANDS BILL.

Alfred Chartz, an old democratic
war horse, In letter to the Reno
Gazette, takes the democrtic press
to task for its arraignment Of Sena-
tor Nixon on the saline land bill.
Among other things Mr.. Chartz says:
AT the risk Of being called an
ilsurgent democrat, or read out of
the party, l write you. The attacks
made on Senator Nixon, In my opin-
ion. are foolish. feeble and unintelli-
gent. refer particularly to the
charge that Senator Nixon is trying
to gobble up the borax fields of Ne
vada. These fields have been out
doors, open for location and exploita-
ton for few million years. Hun
dreds of men have tried to work them
AT profit; corporations have been
organized to handle them at prof
1t, and promoters have tried to float
the stocks of such corporations and
every endeavor has been made to
handle the material at a profit, in
Guiding the obtaining Of high
protective tariff on borax. In Els
Meralda county some work was done
desultorily for about forty years,
when Indians and Chinese could be
obtained to work at 81 day and
board. But Indians now get $45 and
board, ranching, and the profitable
working of the borax fields In that
section seems to be utterly out of
the question: unless such men as
Senator Nixon could put in person.
ally, and enlist sufficient capital to
work such fields at a profit; and II
he did, the entire state would arise
en- masse to thank him for it, and
ne would deserve their gratitude
II l had any enemy that l desired
10 punish in financial way, would
help him to gobble up all the barax
fields In Nevada that he wanted. !
have no doubt that Senator Nixon
enjoys the charge that he is trying
TO monopolize the borax industry OF
Nevada, because it makes votes and
friends for him, 1t being the great
desire of all familiar with the bora1
fields to induce capital to WORK
them and place them on a profit.
able basis, affording employment t
many thousands Of men.
The attempt to question the
ability, honesty or integrity of Sena
tor Nixon is ill-advised. In my opin
ion he is far better than Senators
Sharon and Fair were, and the peel
OF Senator Newlands, though in
ferior to Senator Stewart and Sena
tor Jones, who were not handicap
ped by concientious scruples, OF
lack Of means, and who. in fact were
comparative giants in the United
states senate for over quarter o.
a century"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
LouDoN THE LOSER.
Mining Man "Licks' EIko Editor
viii Pay $1,000 Damages.

The damage suit of H. w. Cherry
editor OF the Lovelock Review against
James 5. Loudon, mining man of
The Seven Troughs district, was tri-
ed in the district court before Judge
Pike this forenoon, a decision being
given in favor of the plaintiff for
damages in the sum of $1,000 and
costs. The trial was brief one.
the plaintiff testifying in regard to
the assault which was committed m
on him by Loudon on June 26 last
the only other witness being a man
named Casey, who witnessed part
OF the assault. The defendant was
not present in court and no testimony
was introduced in his behalf He was
represented In court by l.. G. Camp
bell. The plaintiffs attorney was j..
A. Callahan Of Lovelock Judge Pike
ave his verbal decision Immediately
after the case was submitted, award
ing the plaintiff 81 1000 damages and
costs. The amount sued for, was $4,000
aud costs.
The decision will doubtless prove
a warning to certain class of hrl-
lies who believe that it is their priv
ilege to lick the editor whenever
newspaper publishes something
which does not suit their individual
views or whenever the facts are pub
lished in regard to some shady trans
action in which they NAV he concern
Resides making uniustifiable assaults
upon newspaper men expensive for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
Current Comment
Theories Regarding comstock.

Despite the millions upon millions
of dollars that have been expended
In exploratory work at the ends and
sides of the Comstock lode, there are
still arguments as to the trend of the
vein system and ore occurrences in
at three directions have been attrib-
uted to enrichments in the great fis-
sure
The bikes and veins leading north
ward from Mt. Davidson to Derby
and thence to Olinghouse, White
Horse and beyond are described by
claim holders in that zone to be on
the northerly extension of the Com
stock
To the westward nearly every foot
of ground,to point three miles be-
yond Steamboat Springs is either
patented or under location because
1T is the west extension of the Com
stock"
The people who have claims at the
base of the foothills near Dayton, and
those with locations on Mount Como
across the valley, know definitely in
what direction the half-billion dollar
lode extends. Meanwhile Herman
Zadig, who has been operating on
the Comstock for third of century
continues to spend money to develop
the eastern extension.
1t may be well to speculate upon
the exact trend of the great fissure,
but actual exploratory work. scientif-
ically carried on, promises to pay bet
ter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
TIMES ARE FRIGHTENING.

There are some good times coming
for Phoebe. That was the good news
sent up from Caliente last Wednes-
day to the effect that the work OF
restoring the Phoebe branch Of the
Salt Lake Route had actually begun
and on top Of this came the an
nouncement that the Consolidated
Phoebe Mining company had instruct
ed Sup't. Lloyd to organize his forces
and have everything in readiness to
resume operations at this great
mine as soon as the railroad re-estab-
fishes train service, which will prob
ably be before the end Of next week.
The Prince Consolidated, Phoebe
King, Golden Prince and other prop
critics on that side of the district
are also going to resume activities
just as soon as a supply of distil-
late from California arrives, which
should be within a few days after
the main line of the Salt Lake Is
open for through traffic. The gap
In the Meadow Valley wash is nearly
closed and we are reliably informed
that the track will be connected dur
ing the next two or three days.
For nearly five and half months
Phoebe has been isolated as far
as railroad transportation is con-
cerned. Practically all the mines
have been closed business in all lines
has been In a state of paralysis But
the worst is over, the tide is turn
ing Piocheward again and we hope
to see rapid and permanent return
to normal conditions. People who
went away several months ago are
coming back and general revival
is In store for US.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
NEVADA FIRM WINS.
Contract Awarded For Equipment For
New Penitentiary.

Last night, at late hour, says
last Saturdays Carson News, consid-
cradle discussion was aroused over
the action Of the board of prison
directors In awarding the installing of
OF the steel cells in the new prison
to the Nevada Engineering Works in
the sum Of $4,000 when bid Of
$119,822 had been made for the same
class Of work by Mesker Brothers of
St. Louis, Mo-. a firm well known
and who had installed steel cells in
the present prison.
The following bids were made for
the work In response to bids adver-
tised for the same: vanDorn Iron
Works Of Cleveland. Ohio, $211. $50;
Stewart Iron Works Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. $206.000; Nevada Engineering
Works, Reno, $206,48O and Mesker
Brothers, st. Louis, Mo-, $119.822.
The bids have been under consid-
Grafton by the board for several
weeks and yesterday the contract was
let to the Nevada Engineering Works
In the sum Of $191, 200, the reduction
from the original bid Of $206,4S0 be-
ing made on the grounds that the
prison directors decided to accept
the single steel cells instead Of the
double steel cells and also reduced
the number of cells from 300, the ad-
vertised number, to 296.
The difference in the price Of the
bids between the Nevada Engineering
company and that of the Mesker
Brothers was $71,17S and the men,
bers Of the board with the exception
of Dickerson. voted to grant this sum,
owing to belief that the locking de-
vice Of the Nevada Engineering COM
pany was superior to that of the
Mesker Brothers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
Assistant Rangers.

Supervisor Royal F. Matthias of the
Nevada national forest has received
from headquarters of the U. s. for
estry service, notices of the per-
manent appointments as assistant
rangers with pay at 81 200 per annum
of Guards w. F. Thorne, stationed
at Currant Creek, Stanley Reed at
Ely, James A. Cahill, at Melvin, Bar
ney McNulty, at Spring Valley and
D. B. Bailey, at Berry Greek, who
have been temporary employees of
the service, with pay at $1.10O per
annum.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04

men of the Loudon stripe, the decis-
ion may be ais regarded as one in
favor of the freedom Of the press in
sofar as it indicates that the news
paper men are as much entitled as
other persons to being protected by
the law from being assaulted by bull
lies who make attacks of this kind
only on those who are physically theii
interiors. -Humboldt Star.