davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
The Annual Procession
Elizabeth G. p. eurney

1t began, OF course. with the incon-
siderate action of Adam and Eye. They
at an apple, with the awful result OF
the immediate institution OF Moving
Day, which has been the chief sorrow
of mankind since the March 25th that
Adam and Eve left the Garden of Eden,
and the 'To Let" sign was hung on
the Eastern gate. Down the distant
ages comes the anguished howl Of the
cave-man in response to his wifes fiat.
my dear, we must move TO Pterodactyl
avenue next month. This cave is too
cold, and the agent refuses TO furnish
additional fire-breathing basilislxs with
out raising the rent. Besides it's not
stylish here since so many ples-
fosauruses have moved into the neigh
borhood."
Hark. hear that crashi those are the
marble bedsteads of imperial Rome be-
ing hurled from the roofs into the drays
below by brawny and sassy draymen,
while the cowed families meelSly eat
their ortolans and peacocks' tongues
from the corner Of the kitchen table
the rest of the table being buried under
a mass OF once goodly household furn-
ishings dumped into tile middle Of the
Appian way Moving pictures did not
( wait for Edison 70 invent them-look
at this one. In the moonlight, my
Lord, his lady and the lordlet. are MAX
ing their twentieth trip from last
years castle TO the new home five
miles away with things too precious
to trust to the dray. The gold-framed
portrait of my Lords grandpa whaclxs
him playfully on the knee with every
step. 80 &? .? !" says my Lord
mister, are you moving or are youse
just going for a walk?" yells one OF
three small baronets watching the pro-
cession with Joy from yonder draw
bridge. Presently the lordlet drop:
the priceless vase which he carries
but the rest of the picture is too pain
full. Now It is at the North Pole
Father has discovered the last sledge
load of furniture has been sent TO tn
wrong address, and mother has foun
a leak in the roof of the new igloc
But there is always one bright spot 4
the annual fittings of manklnd-th
treasures that had been tabulate
among the lost, and now turn up in odl
d corners. OF course Wilmington mover
Will ANA nave any NA LHtct dnIlQu
, troubles in the joyous and tumultuou
migration Of next week. Wilmington
draymen will handle the househol,
chairs as if they were six months ole
infants. The movers viii have three
square meals a day at the usual hours
and will sink into the beds that have
obligingly set themselves up in the new
home in a happy, refreshed state oi
mind, hardly conscious that they have
worked at all, there has been so little
to do.
The carpets will put themselves dowr
on the floors, and will not be too larg,
r or too small.
And the new houses win be without &
/ flaw, the old furniture without
! scratch. And agents, movers, an,
a draymen will vie with each other il
gentle, kindly speech. Even the par
rots and cats will laugh and purr a
they are conveyed to the new abode
Oh it is simply going TO be gloriou
s time next week for those who are s.
n fortunate as to be "going to move"
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

mandery. This organization Is an
auxiliary of the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. and it's purpose is TO effect a
military bearing and perfect its mem
bers in discipline and drill of X @. E.
II also encourages the social feature.
Cyrus Temple. No. 3. l.. G. e., was
instituted in 1905. and is composed Of
women and members Of the X. q. e.,
10 which it Is also auxiliary Mrs.
Hyatt is the present presiding officer.
Wilmington Fife and Drum Corps is
a young organization under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Patterson.
The combined effort OF these organi-
zations will be to produce bazaar
at Turn Hall on April 40 which will
reflect credit and provide amusement
for the public.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
ALL GERMANS LOVE
EJTuRF EMpEROE

In almost every German home now
adays there are portraits Of the sturdy
sons of the crown prince. The Oldest
of these boys. Prince Wilhelm. is just
three, and will, If he lives, some day
be Emperor of Germany. His brother
Louis Ferdinand. is two. and there is
also a baby brother. little over three
months old These boys are brought
up simply and trained TO render rigid
obedience to their nurses and tutors
and the utmost respect to their father
and mother, their grandparents. and
all persons in authority, as. indeed. are
all well-bred German children.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. ciIloy.

Rain coats are worn several inches
shorter than the skirt, no matter how
short the skirt may be.
Large sailor hats. with more or less
of rolling. upturned brim. are shown
in many styles.
with all the richness and beauty Of
the seasons materials. there is fad
for expensive simplicity.
Tiny velvet buttons are seen on some
of the prettiest foulard gowns shown
for spring wear.
! A great deal Of soutache braiding ap-
pears on the dressy broadcloth coats
| for children Of from three TO seven
years.
It seems that the rabat is 20 have
another successful season, since II ap-
pears as a coat. dress and blouse decor
alton.
Some of the narrow colored edgings
are exceedingly smart. used as trim
mings on childish ginghams or wash
frocks.
New hat braids are either coarse to
extremity or of a very fine nature
such as Ieghorn, Milan, hemp and
hair.
Shallow yolxes Of net, lace or fine
eubroderies are a feature of many OF
the new dresses Sleeves on the --latest
models are short.
Spring styles show a strong Russian
influence. We find Russian blouse'
in vogue. and Russian turbans worr
with Russian mesh wells.
There are many attractive new hand
bags. Some of them are lined Will
suede. others with morie, while still
others have no lining at all.
One of the newest fancies is TO trim
the blazer suit with foulard or witt
silk serge, and to line the carmen
with the same soft material.
Tunics Of chiffon cloth, worn in polon
aise fashion over little ankle lengt
frocl1s of wool and mohair are tn
craze Just now In Paris
The scarf. first intended as a ligf
covering for the head, now has d'
veloped into a wrap sufficient for pro
] lection from head to knee.
New hats show much lace in the
makeup, and. oddly, a bit of wints
is retained in a mariel Of fur mingle
n with the flowers. lace and tulie.
D Mercerization has reached an ar
f and the silky appearance given by
1 raises some Of the erstwhile humbl
o trimmings to a prominent place.
4 Tailored suits OF white linen sho'
collar and cuffs OF foulard or of
e plain satin in contrasting tones-ros'
s old blue, tan, lavender and the like.
D Some of the most effective cotto
/, and cotton and silk voiles are spotte
. or striped in self-color with satin
! finished disks. dots or lines.
3 The fichu is again in vogue, but IT
e now made fiat like a large shawl cola
Y and of all-over lace embroidery @
] heavily embroidered net.
o Chiffon cloth viii be much used i
J. combination with plain and tailore
o silks, both as a trimming and as
!, yelling material for bodice and tunic.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
M carey Reeeivea eIfts.

Members OF the Democratic League
last night appropriately celebrated the
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary OF
John Wesley Carey. steward OF the
club. On behalf OF some Of the mem
bers, George c. Morton. presented TO
Mr.. Carey a gold watch fob and a
bunch Of carnations. In addition 70
these gifts John G. Gray gave Mr..
Carey a scarf and Fred II. Stcinle
presented to him a pipe and tobacco
lar.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Two Workinqmen Injured.

Two men injured while at work yes
terday we're admitted TO the Della
ware Hospital. They were Richard
Shoemaker. aged 90 years. of Phil
adelphia, a machinist. who broke an
arm by falling from a scaffold. and
Frederick Hubert aged 40 years, of
No. 1914 Pleasant street, who had his
wrist sprained.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
HEAR AGAIN OF
AUTO SPEEDING

f1EAh AGRlN Of
AUTO SPEEDING
During the past few days several
complaints have been made regarding
the excessive rate of speed of auto
mobiles and motor cycles.
The Levy Court has offered a re-
ward of SIS for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
all or any violators of the speed law.
The Wilmington and Kennett Pike
Company also has offered a reward
Of S25 for such information The turn
pike company wishes to protect its pike
and at the same time guard the pub
lie in general so that it will be safe
for people to travel the road without
biilsts
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Townsend Maoistrate 1usv,

Eleven fishermen residing In the
vicinity of Townsend will be arraigned
before Magistrate Cox at Middletown
this afternoon. charged with fishing in
the Noxentown mill pond with nets.
In violation OF the law.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Wheat Stitch Used For Coarse Work

Wheat Stitch Used For Coarse Work
The old wheat stitch. which is a var
liant or direct copy of the coarse fagot
stitch used by convent workers on altar
cloths in making wheat ears, is one of
the natural developments Of the liking
for coarse embroidery on fine fabrics.
This work. It might be said. goes fast
and is possible for the veriest amateur
with the needle.
Patterns stamped with scroll and
other conventionalized motives are
done entirely in this way. except for
narrow lines which are intended to sug-
gest stems and for the dots, which may
be worked into eyelets or solid spots
The coarse floss work may easily be ac-
complished on the gauzes and thin
silks with great effect for small out.
lay of time and effort.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
piseussed election pistrlets.

At the regular meeting of the cleo
ton board last night, proposed changes
ia tho election districts we're dis
cussed. but II was stated that no ac-
tion was taken. II is Likely that
changes will be made at a future
meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
strikers Nav Sell Postal Cards,

After obtaining an opinion from the
city solicitor, Mayor ]. Harvey Spru-
ance yesterday granted permission to
a Philadelphia street car man 10 sell
postcards. containing portraits Of the
Philadelphia strike leaders.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Shirt Waist Sets.

Shirt waist sets are to be found IN
every design. These usually come in
sets of three pins, two for the collar
and one for the inevitable jabot. Extra
long jabot pins in eccentric craftsman
design are for use with the velvet neck
bows. which are still being worn, and
with the tulle bows.
As for hatpins. they continue to be
as-big-as-all-out-of-door, with pref
erence for those Of the wicked looking
spike variety. Ornamental guards for
their viscious points have been devised
however, which will rob them some
what of their savage appearance.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
An seams Allowed


Russia, which is having such a stro-g
influence on dress designs this year. has
even included the dressing sack. as may
be seen from the very attractive model
here pictured which has the side-front
closing and the tunic which put the seal
OF Russia on garments. This viii be
found a delightfully."- comfortable as well
as pretty model for summer, as II has
a Dutch square neck and three-quarter
sleeves. and is very simple Of construc-
tion. As pictured the garment is made
Of pink and white flannelette, with but
tonhole worked scailops for decoration.
Lawn, organdy, percale, chambray. isn-
mel, silk or cotton crepe may also be
used appropriately. The pattern is in
sizes-s2. 36, 40 and a bust. For IS bust
the sack requires 2A yards Of material
as inches wide.
Price of pattsrn- 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

Organic Displacements-contiuu
New Castle, Pa.sMrs. j. A. Burnside, RED.
westboro, AIo.-AIrs. Susie Templeton.
Painful Periods.
Kingston, n. Y.-=Niss Elsie j. Fuller, ia Pine
Street.
Parsons, Kans 60 Mrs Matte Copenhayer, 2oi6
Belmont Ave.
Mt. Desert Light Station, w. Harbor. Me-
Mrs. Lillian Robbins.
Flushing, Mch.=AIrs. Burt Lloyd, RID. No
3, care ID. A. Sanbon.
Orrville, Ohio=Mrs. e. +. Wagner, Box GO.
Winchester, Ind.=Mrs. May Deal.
Irregularity.
Adair, Iowa=AIiss Mary Ficken.
Atwater, Ohio=Mrs. Minnie Muelhaupt.
Portland, Me-s-Afiss Minnie Wibe, i6l PineSt.
Lorimor, towa=Aiiss 1. T.. Williams.
Kewaskum, Wis.@Mrs. Carl Dahlko.
Jersey City Heights, n. J.=Mrs. John ftiu, %
seottviiie, MicS.-Mrs. j. G. johnson, RID.
Sykes, Tenn.-Minnie Hall.
Ovarian Trouble.
Westwood, Md.=Mrs. John F. Richards.
BENJAMIN, Nc. .=Mrs.Julia Frantz, RF ID .No1
Phila., Pa Mrs Chas. Boell, 22i9 n. Mole 81.
Iigonier, Ind.=AIrs. Eliza Wood, R.F ID. No. 4.
Fort Collins, Col.=Mrs r. S. Walker.
Female Weakness.
Barksdale, Texas Mrs Sarah r. whatley.
Shenandoah Junction, WA, Mrs. G. B Whit
Chicase, .ni.=Mrs. Ida Kruger. so5s sUnionst
schaefferstown, Pa.-Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
Augusta, Me. e.-uMrs Winfield Dana R.F. ID No.2
Johnstown, Pa.=Mrs. Lille NJ. Fernwalt, R.
Rankin, Okla. 50 Nrrs.F. A. Ferris, RID. No.2
Melbourne, Iowa Mrs. Clara Waterman,
RED. No. I.
Lafayette, Va.-Afrs. Robert Blankenship.
Elmira, Mrs ELISA Green col Tuttle Az,
Nervous Prostration.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio@Mrs. Hulda Erickson, b06
Maysville Ave.
Hayheld, Va.--Mrs. Mayme Windle.
Pecos, Texas-Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Little Rock, Ark.=Mrs. W. L. oury, 1io z.
18th 81.
Phiia., Pa.s-Mrs. Mary Johnston, 2io siegel 81.
Huntington, Mass.@Mrs. Mari Janette Bates,
Box 1874.
Peoria, Il.aAIiss Clara L. Gauwitz, RR. No.4,
Box 62.
Kemp okia.=Mrs. sallie Stevens
Camden, n J.=Mrs. Tillie Waters, s41 Lib
/ erty Street
Orbisonia, Pa.=AIrs. Jennie b. Mccormick.
thousands of living witnesses of
Vegetable Compound to cure female
l ever received compensation in any
this advertisements but are will
m because of the good they may
prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
,ments regarding its merit are the
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

why pay double prices for Clothing.
order given you on a leading Cash
Clothier. Pay us weekly. No outlay. Al
cash prices. Mitchelrs. 7th g. Poplar .
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

IT you don't want II, phone or write
to Mcmahon Bros."%
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Sabbath School AnnlversarY.

Sabbath School Anniversary.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Bible
School will hold anniversary exercises
on March 81. Miss Sophie c. Preston
has arranged a pleasing program for
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

Tumor Removed.
Idndley, Ind =Alrs. May Fry.
kinsley Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott n: Y.=Mrs. s, j. Barber
Cornwallville, n. Y.=Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, OhiosMrs. w. h. Housh, East
view Ave.
Change of Life.
Brooklyn, n. Y.=Mrs. Eyens, 7s Palmetto S.
Paterson, N. J.--Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1876
Hamburger Ave.
Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Nincennes, Ind.=Mrs. Syl. b. Jerauld, sos n.
Cathlamet, ,wash.=Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards
Circleville, ohio=Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 1888 West
Huston St.
Bartlesville, Ind. d.=Mrs. Woodson Branstetter.
New Orleans, La.=Mrs. Blondeau, 1925 Camp
Place.
South Boston, Mass.=Mrs. Geo. s. JUDY. Rear
S02 E. 9th St.
Maternity Troubles.
Brooklyn, N. Y.=Mrs. j. j. Stewart, 1880 Full
ton Street.
Elmo, Mo.=Mrs. A. O. Davault.
Lapeer, Mich.-AIrs. f. O. Kurzhals, r. +. ID.
Carlsbad. N. J.=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 50 Mon
roe Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio - Mrs. Sophia Hof, Sis
AlcMicken Ave.
Cadott. wis.-Mrs. Mary Amundson, R. F. d.
No. 1, Box CO.
HOlstein, Neb.=AIrs. Frank Harpham, R R.
Cincinnati, ohlo-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1874 State
Johnstown, n. Y.=Mrs. Homer N. Seaman,
1903 E. Main St..
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. W. z. Pooler.
Avoid Operations.
Dexter, Kans.=Mrs Lizzie Scott.
Hampstead, Md.=Mrs. Joseph II. Dandy.
Detroit, Aiich.=Mrs. Freida Rosenau, b54 Mel
drum Ave, German
Paw Paw, Mich.=Afrs. Emma Draper.
Gardiner Maine=Mr s. A. Williams, 142
Washington Ave.
Louisville, Ky.=Afrs. Sam Lee, 3027 4th st.
Indianapolis, Ind.=AIiss Bessie V. Piper, q
S. Addison st.
Organic Displacements.
Bay Shore, n. Y.-Alrs. A. NJ. Hagermann, 9
Fifth Ave.
McCord, Wis.s-Mrs. Rosy Roberts
Wesleyville, Pa.=Alrs. Maggie Ester, 4. +. D.
No. /.
Pentwater, Mich.-Sirs. Alice Darling, RED
East Earl, Pa.-NIrs. Augustus Lyon, RED
No. 2.
Pendeton, Ind.-AIrs. May Marshall.
Chicago, nl=Mrs. VIM. Tuly, 465 Ogden Av
These women are only a few {
the powerof Lydia E Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these wome
form for the use Of their names i
ing that we should refer to thl
do other suffering women to
Vegetable E)ompound is a reiabl
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
Pain in
Heart

"For two years 1 had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Gould not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice l took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. I took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
I ever was, and have gained IL
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases OF long standing 1t
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy Is sold by al.
druggists. II the first bottle falls TO
benefit, your druggist viii return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Iod.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

physicians report more than usual
number OF spring colds. and attribute IL
20 the fact that the winter was such
severe one that when the FIRST signs OF
spring came men discarded their heavy
wraps and basked IN the sunshine. and
there is where they made a mistake Old
Mister Spring Cold was laying for them.
and got them. and that's why there arc
so many cases of snifhes"
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
@1zzzepz
MS&yS@4

from woman ailments invited to wrte to Che names and
addresses given for positive proof that Lydia f. Pnkhams
dOesc femal
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
WAYSIDE

''This is the kind OF weather that makes
soda sales run up and I for one am
heartily glad" remarked a man behind a
counter yesterday. 'It amt because We
want 70 make the sales. but it's because
OF the folks who come In and don't know
whether they want hot OF cold drinks.
he continued. "It would surprise you
to see how long Il takes some people TO
make up their minds. They dash. in with
a thirst and then they begin to think and
the frst thing yon know you are debat-
ing with them, whether they want hot or
cold. Give me decided weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
Woman Sings Praises of
Neal Drink-Habit Cure

We bold the names - patients
and correspondents tn strict cunn
dvure IN this case. az On many
others. however. the patient 81 10
ovcrioyvd about the cure that hc
stands willing 20 tell all iuqulrcrs
about " Ask ua for his name aud
talk 10 him.
The Neal Institute cures The
liquor habit under contract Get
a copy 81 our contract bond. which
guarantees a perfect cure IN three
days or free treatment
Our remarkable medicine drives
from the system the alcoholic poi.
aoulng tthc cause Of an liquor GRAY
lnRl ard leaves the patient IN vast
b. improved mental aud physical
condition. with no appetite Tor
drink whatever lie abhorh liquor
Find out all about the cure Ask
fur free booklet. testimonials and
references We viii mail them in
plain sealed envelope. Call.
phone oF write
Address The Neal institute. East
Howell st. and 10Th Az, Seattle.
Phones: East 43si; Ind. Cedar 43i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
FOR
BLACK RUINS

VICTORIA. n. g.. Oct 2s
nlackenod walls. tottering ia dan.
Eoroua fashion. piles OF smoking
debris upon which water 90 being
continuously played. streets Uttered
with debris. and crowds OF curious,
who never acom 10 tire of looking
al what WIS once the very heart Of
the huHlnoaa section, are the chief
evidences OF Wednesday nights
conflagrntiou, In which a million or
moro wont up In smoke.
Besides the devastated appear
nnco of the scene Of the counaRrh-
ton. residents OF the city were also
reminded today OF the havoc OF
the night hy the interruption la the
lramway and telephone systems
To-day dynamite 10 being used
freely In destroying tho standing
waila. and by nightfall Il Is expect
cd the fro district will be nothing
but a level block ol bricks Five
streams of salt water are playing
on the ruins today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
START CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS

Who o. responsible for ordering
the blast Wednesday. which con.
nccted Lake Washington aud Lake
Unlonf w L. Bilgef. who obtained
"a restraining order from Judge
Mitchell. % Thuraiou county. satur
day. TO prevent this. wants Co know
lie says hc has The Eooda on Con.
tractor G. Erickson. by pictures
taken of him experimenting the
work
Erickson SAYS that a government
officer gave The blasting order and
that hr On c1onerhted Capt n. g.
williams ~ the q 8 engineers o.
flee. doesn't give hang about the
threatened contempt charges be.
cause hc says ho VAS not served
with legal process But Attorney
T. A Meade. Whn b. representing
Hilker and others. has gone 90
Olympia 10 start something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
(coneluded)

Because the non partisan judicial
primary law. enacted boy the 1907
legislature. had been mutilated ~
committee SO that only as many
candidates We're permitted 20 De
nominated as there were Judges 10
be- elected. two supreme iudges had
been reelected Ia 1905 against
whom much criticism had been di'
rectcd Had that law provided for
the nomination of two candidates
for each place to be- filled, it IS
probable that one or both OF them
would have been defeated As it
was. one OF them. judge Milo A.
Root resigned under fire almost
Immediately after his election
This condition gave rlse 20 de-
mand for such an amendment 10
the law as would provide for the
nomination Of two candidates for
each place 20 be filled. a bill was
introduced IN the 1909 legislature
MAKING this change. and as 20 81.
perlor court judges the law was 50
changed. But while the bill was
under consideration IN the senate
an amendment was inserted IN
committee excluding supreme
Judges from the operation OF the
bin, and an amendment was Of
fered on the floor Of the senate by
Senator Graves providing for the
nomination Of supreme judges by
convention only. This Graves
amendment was drawn by c, VIII
shafer. state law librarian, a po-
sltlon which he holds under ap-
polntment BY the supreme court.
It's passage was favored BY most
" not an OF the members Of the
court. some Of whom even went so
far as 20 lobby for is passage
While this bin was pending the
writer made Il point 20 ascertain
direct from members OF the su-
preme court their attitude toward
ii. and while he did not ASK an 81
them. all OF those he did ask frank
" announced that they favored IT,
This included both % the members
nominated In the 1905 primary
election. While the bin was pend
Inc. Speaker Mcias Of the lower
house. who was opposing u, was
summoned 10 a conference with two
members Of the court, who pre-.
vailed upon him to change his 20.
sltlon. see that Mr.. Meigs now
denies this. but he himself Is my
authority for the statement In
this and other ways the vigorous
opposition the measure az first en-.
countored was overcome. and tho
bill passed With the Graves amend.
meut
The bill then went 20 Governor
Hay for approval. Governor Hay
was opposed 20 the convention fea-
ture and had a message written We
tolna Il. WHEN A COMMITTEE OF
MEMBERS or THE COURT PRE-.
VAILED ON HIM TO CHANGE
HIS MIND. IN THIS MANNER
WAS THE JUDICIAL coNVEN.
TON LAW OF 1909 ENACTED.
First friends and champions Of
members OF the court insist that the
court should not be criticized for
the actions OF the legislature. or
for the iniquities Of the convention
system But for the active PARTED.
patton Of members o. the court Ia
procuring the passage Of this con.
vention bill. this argument might be
a valid one. Under the circum-
stances. however. Il is unworthy Of
consideration.
Il Is but natural that judges eie-
waited 20 the bench az "a result 90
nominations at the hand 81 party
conventions should favor the re-.