davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL Or EX-
change, furniture and stoves. c. w.
LEWIS, 2502 huntington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

FOR SALE-A GOOD 7-ROOM
house, Thirty-third street (paved);
$500. Fee simple. Has all con
veniences. Let us show you this
nice place. SOMMERVllLE
TRUST CO, Inc. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

Have you tried PRIDE OF VIRGINIA
Family Lard? IL not try 1t, you'll
like it. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

Jus, try C b $. speoisl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

FOR sALE-THE SAMPLE PIANO.
on exhibition in our window viii
be reduced to s145, by Saturday,
the 18th. Put in your bid today.
GEO. ID. HAMPTON PIANO CO,
2lo fwenty-eighth street. 13-u-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

FOR SALE-NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE
on 2 lots. near jefferson avenue;
porcelain bath, coal and gas range,
electric lights; no loan. Here is
bargain. Easy terms. SOMM Err
WILLIE TRUST CO., Inc. Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BCTTER-C5eamc-y fancy. 1eisasl, DO. r-iu-s. g:
Do seconds = process fancy. 3.a--l.. do. fair %
sood 8s--. dai-y, choice, 2iz25i d., sod. 2Ia5.
store-pacscd 'sa2n
CHEESE-New York state factory. fancy nrsts
I-sI.is: do. small. I-aI-g; d. large. Isl,al-.
EGGS-Nea- -y. choice. retuuatIc cases q. West
Virginia aud southern Virginia reru-nab-e cases o:
Tennessee. rturuab-e cases. 3 North Carolina. re-
tu-uahe cases. %
LIVE PoLLIEN-Chicseus, spring. large 2sa25.
do. medium. 2372i d0.. spring 20a55. hens. small
Ter lb.. IA large. T. ROSTERS. 0e- b. 20. ducks
old =. do. spring. Us. and over. IS. geese ue-
b. I'a-Z. do. fancy l2li4 turkeys tocas rer H.
q. do. hens, e, turkeys. thin, I0al2; keats per
H.. j..
sweet potatoes. Ter Dbl i51250. yams. p-r hb-..
oOCa2-5; cucsmhc-s. Flcr,da. rvr basket Local 75.
string beans Der basket Zcoa5 .: North Carolina
lettuce 15cl-j; rsdisLes. pc- 100 100. s-iri-h per
bbl 75aL50, Florida peppers. Qer basket LSal.I !:
eggp.aut. rer crate L75a2E. Florida tomatoes. rer
crate. LSa275. asTaragIs. L5ca5N per dozen
bunches; rhubarb. lsa25 per dozen bunchss. new
cabhoEc. L5.al'5 1CT crate. spring onions. 75aLO
pCr hundred. hCets 3a5 Ter bunch straw berries uer
quart. saI5; green Ieas. re- basket 9olIT5.
DRESSED POULTRY -Clicseil- Per b s2a2.
chickens and hens, mixed, lsa-J; capous lib. aver
age. per lb 25h2s: do. small. 2a2i: slips. per ID.
II ducks. lSaGi geese Per h.. Ilsl6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hlns, country. suEarcured.
lsa2l
sUNDRIES-Beeswar 3: taIlou. sss1: ginseng.
per h. 5.cOa55o; seueca Der ID. -. golden seal.
Naf5; pink l2ali: mandrake, 2a3: snake root. 50:
walnut kernels. dry. l5al6 black walnuts per 100 IS
DRIED FRUITS-Applcs. slicFd. fancy. sa5: cher
hes. I2al5; biackbcrries, :; WhOrtlebeuies. lZ4.
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI unEashed. FREQ Of
burs per b. 80: WOOL bIrry per ID. 2sa2S: hides.
green. per h. 10; do dry per 10. lsals: sheep
skins green each. T5aloe; do dry each 25a65: calf
skins, -rcen, each. LSoai.S-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore May ss-Quotaticns by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. h. 80; imitation, per
ID. 22aZ; rolls per h., 2la22; storepacked per 10.
2a2l prints, Y h., Ga70; do lib, 29a30; block,
lbs. Ga30; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania.
and Virginia. l9a2l Iowa and Northwestern, lsdle.
22aB.
POrATOES-White. near b. Ter hushel. 35a4O
do. Eastern Shore 9a35; Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania prime 55aiO; do. seconds. 3a25; do.
New York Sa4O; do Western, prime @ai0; new
Florida Per barrel. No !. 225a250; DO. No 2
l50aL75: Charleston. No. l. 225ac.J0: new North
Carolina. 2Oa225: sweets yellow. per barrel East
eru Shore l5oa200; Richmond L7Sa2Oo. Delaware
l75a2O); do per bushcl. 40ae5 vans. Maryland ard
Virginia Per barrel L75a2oO; North Carolina bright
2O0acH
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Apples
New York. assorted per barrel. 20aa350: asparagus
Maryland and Virginia dozen. L5a2Oo; wild per
dozen. Lo1al&: beets. Virginia. per bunch. 2a3
CabbagCs North Carolina. pcr crate. 75aLG5. Nor
folk. rer barrel 5ca75 cherries. Maryland and Viz
ginia large red. Fer h.. 2sa5 do. white wax 2i4a3
do. per barrel. red. 2.5Ca3OO; cuC'mbers. Florida
Tcr basket l.Co0l5C do Charleston. per basket
L-5ll.75; esgrlants. Florida uer crate. 20)a250;
erarc fnlit Florida per box 20la4.G0; g0osebcrics
Maryland and Virginia. rcr H.. 4a5. kalc native
rer bushe box, l5a2); lettuce. Norfolk or North
Carolina. Ter basket 50aL0); onions Texas yellow
per crate. L65aL75i sprins l0o buncheS, 4a5o; or
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILL FEED-Slow ard weaker. Spring bran
A.6; standard middlings. Zl0: city bran. zoo IN
bulk; Western red dog. D25. 10 arrive: winter wheat
bran. in l00lb. acks. 20 arrive 1i60.
OArS-Weak and unsettled. No. white. i6:
No. white. IS: No. white - natural and
clipped white. on track faf9
FLOUR-Lfeless and unsettled Kansas straights
4s5a5O6 In sacks; soft straights 4s0a505 IN bar
rels: spring patents. 54Ca5.65 IN barrels. spring
clears. f40a456
RYE FL0UR-Easy slow inquiry. Choice brands
quoted AZ 4l5a4.55
CoRNMEAL-Flat: demand moderate Kiln
dried for export $50 coarse meal in baEs L33al IS
BEEF-Steady; moderate dealings. Packet. Is ia
100. family, l95oaeO0
P0RK-steady. but slow. Mess. 2iOOa245O; fam
ily. 960Ga25.
HAY-Rcceipts. I23o tons. steady: inquiry Is life
less. Prime timothy. Ll5aLl7i7. No. J. l0al ia .
No . l05i No. 3. e'as5.
STRAW-Rcceirts 40 tons; STEADY: slow trade
Long rye quoted st 65a70.
LARD-DuIL Prime Western, I3l5: city. Ios5:
refined continent 1910; South American r. 30, re-
fined Brazilian. kegs. 1850; oleOStearine. l3: lard
steariue SLOW. New York. lial5
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

that governors. judges and rich mer-
chants were laid by the heels like COM
mon offenders. and the protecting shield
Of law and justice thrown over the most
humble and helpless-in this province, so
long a prey 10 oppression and corruption.
the conduct Of Gen. Jackson appeared
like an emanation OF divine justice great
ly exalting the American character
He constantly repulsed the idea Of the
presence OF the Constitution IN the terri
tory committed In his charge. and in that
repulson he was sustained by the
Federal executive government at Wash
ington. and by each house Of Congress;
each Of these authorities refusing to en-
tertain as breaches OF the Constitution
the complaints made against him by
those who had been dealt with under his
government"
Looking back at their transactions and
comparing them with what has recently
been done and is now doing in our new
possessions. II seems that history is
simply repeating itself.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Appropriate as the Thgnderer may be
as the name Of the Dreadnought. the keel
Of which was laid down al the Thames
Ironworks yesterday, IT may be taken as
general rule that there is little oppo-
iteness in the name OF a war ship, writes
Percival A. Hislam. in the London EX-
press. IN cur own fleet. for instance.
while the Hercules Is "A monster Of 90
600 tons. tho Leviathan is a mere cookie
shell Of 1900. and the Goliath even
smaller. The Shannon is a powerful ar
mored cruiser OF 1860 tons, but the Der
went is only destroyer. The Charger.
too. Is a destroye-. but the Challenger is
a modern protected cruiser.
The Vengeance is no relation 20 the
Revenge. nor is the Prince George TO the
Princess J 5yal The Insolent could not
afford 10 ,e so 10 the Arrogant nor could
the Express outrun even the Cameleon
without the NJ. No admiral would
send The Vanguard on an errand that
could be equally well performed by the
little SkIrmisher while what would hap
pen II the Victorious. Triumph. Con-
queror. Invincible. Irresistible. and
Dreadnought were paired of for a series
Of single-handed duels were best left 20
tho imagination.
A glance through the navy list Will
afford an interesting half hours amuse-
ment 20 any one acquainted with history
and mythology. and convince him at the
same time Of the futility OF attempting
to find any system on which British
war ships are named When the Dread
nought type was introduced many OF
those processing 10 be I'm the know de-
clared that all future ships OF the type
would as far as possible, be named after
vessels which took part I'm the battle Of
Trafalgar But OF the twenty which have
so far been named. the only commcmora-
tors OF the great battle are the Dread
nought Bellcrophon. Temeraire, Nep-
tune. Colossus. Orion. and Conqueror. Not
one OF the cruisers. nor the superb. ST.
Vincent. Collingwood Vanguard. Her
cules. or Lion had a namesake present
although the names Of St Vincent and
Couingwood are. Of course. closely con-
nected with the conflict. There was q
French Indomitable of eighty guns.
Apart from dreadnoughts, however the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York May &-CATTLE- -ReusiptG 1.rz
head. Feeling steady for prime and choice dry-fed
bceves, others weak. Dressed beef IN limited de-
mand and selling ~ IoaI2 Ter 10 FOR ordinary %
choice native sides Liverpool and London cattle
and beef markets unchanged.
tALNE LNE~-Receipts. s. head. Feeling steady
dressed calves active. City dressed veas selling az
ll'-ali1 Te- 10 country dressed calves a. l0algit
dressed 5UttUmilks AZ lOiaalI4.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts. 26fs head.
sheep we're extremely dull and weak; common grades
not wanted lambs slow and 25c lower: spring lambs
unchanged. Common IN fair sheep sold az sd0a4O0
1er l0o lhs lambs 50a-50; Southern s'rirg lauaHz
s0nl0n. dressed mutton slow a. 9lll rer Ii
dressed lambs lower al l5al6; dlcssd spring lambs
l7aia
HoGS-Receipts. L5o6 head. Feeling uominaIly
weak
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MARSHALL House. York Harbor, Me.

The Marshall House. York Harbor. Me,
commands an exceptionally picturesque
view OF the entire Atlantic seaboard. and
will open this year on June p, under the
very capable proprietorship Of the owner.
Mr.. Edward s. Marshall, who has con-
Quoted the house very successfully for
many years. Every form Of outdoor
amusement. including surf bathing. boat
ing canoeing tennis golf and various
ether sports. may be INDUCED in here in
their fullest extent. The York Country
Club is only short distance away,
where the guests Of the house may enjoy
the privileges IF the club During the
past year a large bathing house has been
constructed directly in front of the
beach. near the hotel and a fully equip
ped garage is At the disposal Of motor
lists 4 fOur-acre bathing pool is an inn
nense attraction for many who 90 not
care for the more strenuous exercise in
the surf This pool is also suitable for
canoeing
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
rsons doubt the wisdom OF that pur-

persons doubt the wisdom OF that pur-
chase
California was captured from Mexico
and held from 1877 TO 1850 under military
rule. The discovery Of gold brought into
the territory large immigration from all
over the Union, and these people met in
convention and formed a State govern
ment OF their own accord and applied for
admission into the Union. and California
became a State in September 1850. d.
rectly from the conditions Of military
colony never having had any other than
military government under the United
States until Statehood was attained.
Florida Is Seized.
over eighty years ago, Florida. a col
ony of Spain. was tllled with outlaws.
and lives Of American citizens were inse-
cure. Gen. Andrew Jackson. a major
general in the United States army. asked
permission 70 move a force and take pos
session Of the country. Mr.. Rhea. for
the President. wrote him a letter which
he deemed as granting him the required
authority.
He at once marched his army forward,
and meeting some Seminole Indians. he
attacked and defeated them, and then
marched on and captured 81. Marks and
! Pensacola and depOsed the Spanish gov
ernor, executing two British subjects by
hanging. all Of which created cOnsterna-
tion with the administration at Washing
ton. John Quincy Adams. the Secretary
Of State. was the only member Of the
| Cabinet who sustained Gen. Jackson.
Although ST. Marks and Pensacola were
| released TO Spain. Gen. Jackson's acts
were never disavowed nor apologlzed for
! by this government. and on the 22d day
OF February, 1879. the Floridas were ceded
/ 10 the United States. Congress gave the
| President full power in the possession Of
! the territory by an act Of March g. 1881
An amendment providing that nothing
should be done IN the Floridas lncompati-
| bic with the Constitution and laws OF the
! United States was offered and voted
/ down without division.
Thomas II. Benton writing on this sub
/ ject said: The study OF the legislation
/ of Congress and the doings and discus
| sions under ii furnish the highest illus
/ tration of Congressional power over ter
/ ritories. and the nullity OF the rights
under the Constitution which the wit of
mankind could have devised"
Powers Are Restricted.
/ President Monroe appointed Gen. Jack
/ son governor of Florida. restricting HIS
I powers only 10 the inhibition Of levying
new taxes and the granting Of title TO
I lands His orders and DEGREES were IS
\ sued in the nature OF and by Maj. Gen.
/ Andrew Jackson. governor Of the prov
/ ince Of the Floridas, exercising the pow
/ ers Of captain general and intendant
/ over the provinces"
/ Mr.. Benton commenting on the com
/ plants made against Gen. Jackson as a
/ usurper OF power, wrote; In the United
/ States where people are accustomed 10
/ the regular administration Of justice. the
/ summary proceedings Of Gen. Jackson
! appeared TO be rash and even lawless;
/ but they were all justified by the negative
/ action OF Congress.
And IN Florida where they took place
, and where It was seen that no wealth
nor power could screen the Oppressor, and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore May 2S-WHEAT-Stock in elevators,
So OF bushels; shipments elevators 1855 bush
els. SALES a cargo of steamer No. 3 red at 9oil
Ter hushel and Of a small has lot by sample. a. %
Dcr U1shel. Settling pTioS. No. 2 red. D.: No
Ted Western. ss'4. The market for Western closed
weak; spot. MAY. 81 r0minsl Contract closed
weak; SPOT No. .ed. 97'7 nominal; yuly s5. nomi-
nal
CORN-Stock in elevators 3sl s5 bushels; ship
meurS from elevators. 80 b1sheIs- Graded lots =
No. ? white corn afoat noUinally az 20 per bushel:
yellow com afoat at 62is per bushel. Track yellow
com. HeSsdried. for dom site delivery. is quotable
az s. pr bIshel for car lots on spot Settling
prices for contract 62S. The market for contrac-
closed easier: spot. May, g. nominal July, s2%
nominal
OATS-S;ock in elevators. 9r7o5 bushels. ship
mcutS from elevators 5.gTi bushels. White No 2.
as 20 weight. i6al63. d.. white No ;. as %
weight +ai5, do. NJ. /. IS n weight s3ll5is; do
mixed No. , H8i5 do. No. 3. 45a43is-
RYE-Stock IN elevators. q. .9l6 bushels: shipments
fr.m elevators I.20 bushels No. re Western
domestic s2as3: No. rys Western domestic "a
3; bag lots, % quality and condition. 7Oa74
FLOJR-Winter extra. &55a3T5; do, clear Asa
43j; do. straight 455a47o; do. patent. 5lna52o;
spring csar s3a445 do. straight Seas 3. do
patens 5z5a5 90. city mills best patent SO: do.
high gradc patent S75; do. straight 5E; choice
family so DO. extra 3soaflC: rye four medium
20 choice 4EiaE50 corumeal. per 100 lbs. L5oal.60
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAlN-Wheat. Der bushel. lO0al.B: com. she'll
ed. Der bushei. 72aI7; cob 3aa4lO per barrel: oats
Western. white. No. 2 per bushel 50a55: mixed.
ton zoo
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Western. No. l. no:
No 2 $3.50; mixed 700; loose st local scales 70 %;
Straw, ne. bundle. 1900; straw. rye machine thrash
lZCo; straw. wheat. Der ton. 10; straw. cat. per
ton. 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

a-Fes Florida. - boy. ne 20 size 20ta350, rat-
isles native. per 100 org. 5a6o, peas. KsrTahal-
mock per large barrel. L40aI.51, do. small barrel
L0CaL-5. do. pCr l--1arrel basket. 5a51- Anne
Arundel per b1shel. 55a-5. squash Florida. rer
crate. L251Lj0. spinach native Der bgshcI box
9e-5, Norfolk per ba--e,. Lral25: Suing bans
Charleston. eeu rsr basket. 15lL00. wax bsaus -5a
i00- ,-awhCuirs. Anne Arundel. psr quart - f.
Norfolk. ia7; Ea7Taharuock. 3s4. Eastern Sho-s,
Maryland sl-. tomatoes F-o-sda per carrier fll-y.
--15a-G- choice. -OhL5l
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

salss-ReCulsr call. z O'Clock noon
Potomac Electric CO.'S. g. Sl9o0 AZ lol
Chesapeake and Potomac TeicpLlus Is. 5000 AZ
I1L
Washington Gas 10 a: %
Mergenthaer Linotype. 70 az Z9.
Lanst0n Mono,ype nights. . az a. ! az 81. 2,
az ~. 10 a. ~
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Rank 70 a.
l5i. 70 az l$. 10 az 49, 10 az l5i % az l5i.
After caII-WaSEingJou Railway and Electric con-,
10 40 -
Following are the bid and nSled prices on ysster-
lays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS TONDs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
superior Wisdom.

From the Houston Post
why Go YOU consider women superior
to men in intelligence?' p
"A bald headed man buys hair restorer
by the quart, doesn't he?"
'Er-yes"
well, a woman doesn't waste time on
O hair restorer-she buys hair
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
What sandy Said,

From Nrr;ncotts
group Of Scotch lawyers were met
at an Ayrshire inn one cold
evening last December. The conversd-
ton turned upon recommendations.
Now. l." said one Of the barristers,
always say neither while John here.
says nyether. What do you say. Sandy?"
The hot tipple had made Sandy doze.
and at the sudden question he aroused
and replied. Il? Oh. I say whuskey."
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May &-Live hogs were 5slN. bivbe-
The receipts estimated az 5000. official ves-er
DAY. F5e: shipments l662 left over from ycs-er-
day. 3691; estimated receipts Monday. 1900 Bulk
o.: prices 955ae65. lights 94Oa96-. mixed and
butchers. ai5as.'O. heavy. s35a9s-is rough heavy.
S5iaa{9. workers.. sGag65. pigs. 9l5a99.
Cattle stCadv, estimated receipts JO
Sheep steady, estimated receipts. 90
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
GRAIN MARKET.

New York. May -wHEAT-IrerI!ar. with
light trade No. Duluth 70 arrive T. O. b.. Ill.
No 2 rcd, T. o b.. lC-Ht. No. rnnczroni. 4. o. b
% arrive. s7i4 No. ! Manit0ha. T. o b.. o. E1-
pCrtcr took six loads. part last night
CORN-WeaEer and quiet. Steamer mixed MONT
nal export basis; No. ? elevator. nominal. erpo-,
basis; export No. 2. T. o. b. 657.. No . mixed
nominal. domestic. 6y. in elevator Exporters tool
nothing
RyF CI,,r. r0-,t-.1 erL
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
AuStrolin,s wbent Crop.

Australia had . wheat crop in 19OS-O9
OF $4,000 bushels, or 9l,iO0,00O bushels
more than in 1907-0S
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
wAsHINGTos CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 7.Ooa725: do. butcher.
5.5Oa6 %; do, common. 2Q0l3o0.
HOGS-Pcr cwt. gross 400; do. ordinary 500
SHEEP-Prime 450a5 co.: do. common 3OCaAOO.
LAMBS-FaEcy spring. e59iz; fan choice. per h.
7as: do. medium 6.
CALVES Prime pcr 10. sas's; do. medium. s:
do. grass ia5
COWS Prime fresh. each 350ca45.oo: do com
mon. 6.qoa90o Co: do Old end dr l0ooal5w.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
In EnII Flower.

From the Cleveland Leader.
You used to say, dad, that I was a
budding genius"
"Wen. you turned out to be a bloom
ing IDIOT
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ESTATES MANAGED.

Full charge taken and close personal
attention given rents. investments. In
comes. &c. for clients abroad. non
residents. and others.
c. L. RICHARDSON. HIbbs Building.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Sc
curfty at lowest rates of interest.
Prompt personal attention.
HEISKELL G McLERAK,
1903 II st. NV.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest
Z W. II. WALKER. 729 18th ST. NV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-12
Morgan Votes For the Regu,
latiOn of Railroads.

Washington, ID. @. May ?, l910;--The
House this week has had under con
sideration the Railroad Bill which ex-
tends the power o: the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the regulation
and control of the railroads. Two inn
portant amendments were made TO the
bill, viz: one to give the Commission
jurisdiction over telegraph and tee-
phone lines. and the other, to author
i2e the Commission to ascertain the
physical value of the railroads. Con-
gressman Dick Il Morgan voted for
both of these amendments, and it is
known here that Mr.. Morgan favort
what is known as progressive legisla-
tion and control of railways and other
corporations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-12

who made it possible for him to obtain
bis place. There is an opportunity
now in this district to advance the cause
of the non partisan judiciary plan, as
we have here conditions that will per-
nit it TO he done and please every man,
woman and child in the entire district.
Judge Loofbourrow is an able conscien-
tious and upright Judge, and he possess
ses at this time the confidence of the
bar and the people. So true is this
that we have heard IL whispered that
there ought not to be any opposition TO
his re election. On every side you hear
expressions of admiration and good will
in connection with this man. Republi-
can lawyers as well as democratic law
yers are practically a unit in saying
that he is high minded, learned jurist,
and that he ought to be kept in his
present position. Lawyers, as a rule,
prefer to sce an able, honest man on
the bench. All that the good advocate
asks for is a square deal, and he despi-
ses the Judge who permits partisanship
ana politics to enter into his judicial
opinions or conduct This court. While
there would be no question as to Judge
Loofbourrow's election, even against
opposition, yet how much better il
would be if this could be brought about
without any political turmoil. The
salary of a district Judge is not very
great. He is compelled to pay his own
expenses all over large territory, and
does not have very much left when
this is done. Add to the ordinary ex-
penses incident to the necessary travel
over large district like this the addi-
tional expenses OF a political campaign
and it places too much of a burden upon
his shoulders. Then too every good
citizen revJlts at the idea of a Judge
being compelled to go out into the high
ways and byways and take part in every
political deal in order to be elected.
! They feel that he should not be COM
PEELED to do this, and that it lowers the
standard of the judiciary in the esti-
nation OF the people, and that the
Judge should stand upon higher ground
than this. The people feel that while
the Judge should be one of them, and
live and breathe their atmosphere, yet
that he should be the representative of
what was intended to be the purest
part of the government and that so tar
political preferment goes that he should
tower above the necessity of having
his robes besmirched by the muddy
waters OF the political stream. For
| these reasons We hope that there will
be no opposition to Judge Loofbour-
rows election. and when we say this
we believe that we are rejecting the
opinions of ninety five per cent OF the
people of this judicial district, and that
being true all that is necessary to 90 is
to nave this sentiment concentrated,
and we believe, too, that now that the
matter has been suggested, that the
republican lawyers of this district will
be the first to endorse and advocate the
plan. -Alya Pioneer.