davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

sfaesfsrs~ TafasNsssTaTsTsearsF@W
DOORS. WINDOWS.
SASH. BUILDERS
HARDWARE. PAINT.


SASH. BUILDERS
HARDWARE. PAINT.
I'll !. !. I. I. ]. !.
the bufids
| fss=sapeas.asassass---.-s needs a. q say
! - ing q from O.
n - III 20 80 per cent
= MI from prtess
NNN charged ~. fe.
y y III nuY DIRECT
from the mill
| IN NH ans save mid-
--AE--ls diemen's eH-
penaea and
praflta Here
are Few
prices selected
= Fsadon The quality = ass9is,si'
baCFass Panel boars Cor painting ~ q
.C'rnss Panel Doors Tor staining a.. 50
New Craftsman" o. Mission Htyis
rgsnt Or near door. clear glass ~. 40
coitaEs Front Deer. Ornamental
Hsnd.oms vss,ibul. Doors rieh
rso'iisi, wlnao~s. cheek raj
Cottage rrss, windsws plain Top -
cfoss rapsl Cupboard Doors a.
Psiais. vsfnish. shinsis aains brushes
call on aiRp FoH CATALOGUE
o Is WILLIAMS CO
NHhH hFHHMFH Az near MANHsHn
esstgis----- Hoth Phones ---- y ash
TdiS the nsw u -7peFatiV1 movement
Tor. flghtiag the Coal Trust We ssi
and DELIVER 90 Tuu the finest GRADE
Ana aaaiify - COAL 81 1859 PEI tom
Protect yourselves aut she country ~
oaminE ln ~ ere o. the hundred th9a.
sad uho win fsralais tha price -
COAL 10 shat the COMMON PEOPLE.
az the Trust calls Va. Can afford 60
psy Cal tes Lean BidE- o. Phons
NiHinerY siogk. hats saia - cost r..
rofeifHE a specially Marg puEh. a4lt
y denny was Eas, tste
TF :s,' 70 ,,i, &c, g9,yi. f nsa,
asf SaEis Third
Roll tiekeis slides. etc o. v. TraETardh.
tftt fifHf as
sass e1press WaFan. team and buni-
ross tttt tfih as = Fl
Nsw 81 Y FoE Marine Fas snfiuo.
$3.50 % leo Gnion. an Ninth az
Nsw pianos for rent rent applied on
purchase Meyer Toner ere Union ~
FOR sALE-WooO AND COAL
~~~~ee~~~@~es~~~~N~e~~ ~~~N~~~~-~~~seN~N~~0
Green eel North $3.50 Edsewatsr Mui
co kiihaurns and Northlake
araat EEestcrn Fusi Co Coal. ttTt,
mil wood g. 90 load M iTis Ind use
SEATTLE FUEL CO,
Mnl wood 81 50; coal tsSa
Main 1siEi Ind ia
FOR SALE-FURNITURE
e~s~~-@~s~-~-~~s~-~l~~ ~~~~~~~-~~1~~~~~
6o.sh pianos riih Iensf.s nes2lihs'
Furniture % l0-room house for sale.
cheap ggp Columbia
Desks. chairs Showcases Chicago store
nud office Furutiura c. 1856 Lat az
WANTED TO BUY-FuRNITuRE
~-~s~s~4~~~~s~-N~~~4~er~ ~4~-~4~~N~~e~N~~@~TN~~~
Grand Rapid Aurtion and storage Co.
3ffk-a0 Flrst aV.. pays Highest price fer
flfulfure and household Epoda or viii
FrII on cemmifHinu. Main 5kkst l. atla
49, 80 r.ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
FURNISHED FLATS


s~.~~~~@-~~e~ss~ ~~<N~~--~~--~-->~
..i.. sSsap. siih Sisaa iss5a i'h ~
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
GRAND VlEW APARTMENT faB
EfHtlake. sffittlN modern. eufHpiHirif fnf
ntshea. z. .. t.fuaH suites special seiulaf
taies naisins distance go. iHd i1ft
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
=eNesaNHrseeN~@Aseessas @TenaeaNfNaaTesae
20i SECOND Az. SOUTH
rwa tffee af four esupistais furuish
90. inela8inE unra Aaa sllssf@sfs hafh.
p'eHe $50 steam heai laird ueaf
COMMONWEALTH SECURITY
co.
sf Frst Az
rw8 ihfss Coos haassAsrpins saitss
rat as iaa 90 81 ahf ar faF NsfhiaE
~ fss csia~sia ia isft
tarss NOES hsasatssplss Fssia, rss
sanahisl HAikinE distance Sasen Aans
steam hssi Il % W SIS kssart@esss
sii mfnth al
one. tma aua three houses se ping
faams cheap sfas w-sfsfr a.
- i's ...., ,se'" ~ =, ss9 sa'iasi'
BOARD AVp Room
e~lN@=@-N~-~e~e, Ne-@s~e~e~-e~a-=-e~ee~-~~
Wasted a saHan 50 tsks tasfa saa
fHFtn tn e. hahEe taf ptAne as ss.s
elderly Ref'ps Ffefsfrsd psisi The
tea rirss Is baAfa ana faas, is private
faHaii8 ass - plane Prone ftf
aaafs -ss ~ssa'sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
EXCHANGE

A slr or cight-room house modern
and fairly close 60 car. for l6Q acres o.
iirsi class wheat land Sss Leary BldE
Maiu sass.
SAFER THAN A BANK.
wanted Parties who have ti0e or
more 20 invest al per cent Interest. In.
vostment guaranteed hy over two mill
lion real estate securities Address d iei.
care star
no exchange Tor lots or acrcago ia
dix room cottage on lot 60xiie; close TO
car Owner. 5eit Rainier av
$3.50 equity IN nice home. West seattle
Tor vacant lot or anything Of value Box
100. station ", city.
Yakima fruit and alfalfa land Tor Sc
attic income properiy q 1905.
10 acres under Richland ditch for city
property. $500 Main bt2s
Waterfront lots plano. furniture
acrcs Trado for California 2alo Madison
LIVESTOCK
N-s~eN~~~N~@s>@~~@ >N~~N~~~e~r
BE sure and attend our regular auc-
tion sale every wednesday Mt ieA5 First
av 8. You can buy OF sell horses. har-
hand 30 head OF work horses 10 he sold
10 the highest bidder on "Wednesday
.. M. sharp. July 6. Blckerton, auc-
tioncor.
St26 buys team ~ mares age 4 and q
perfectly gentle and broke single and
double Purchaser allowed one week s
trial oot sand. corner Aurora av. Groen
2oN
The Manly boarding Rnd Sale stables
Horses hired FOR ali purposes ~ day or
week, 2iQH Western av Phones. Main
a2G6; Ind. 1889.
Fresh COW. Holstcin aud Jersey, must
be SOLD at once Family moNinE away
Aurora ay. Green eos.
O. II. HoLCOMn co. Sale stabiea
Heavy draft, medium sized horses. guar.
antecd isi2 western av. Main isTi.
For Salo--Pair OF good delivery horses
with aot OF harness. S9EA. Superior
Laundry. 18th and y, Columbia.
Jersey COW for sale. 1851 gard av. n.
W. ballard
s milch cows. y. n ConroY. Red
mnnd
Wanted-Contraets a Mortgages
-o~~sT~~s~s~e@~~~~l~s~rN~s Ns~~NN<NNgN~NNNeNN
MY OWN MONEY 90 buy MORT
CAGES and CONTRACTS anywhere la
Washington
W n dREENwAY. Banker ana Broker
800 BURKE BLDG, SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Brcmcrson boats leave every
hour the Foarth. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

0"110.00||l|-r-0.@-F.1. 1"FaF."-"F@"Ta90"08F8
RHODE Island Rods. prize uiunlui
strain. o. eaFa. o. 90 EaHf 1865 eve
uiuFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
FARMS AND GARDENS.
WANTrp-REAL ESTATE.

~eseSe~1~ere~sesFe~Nr~
want a con lIt la rhiunry or Wal
linEfard aY district
MUST BE A BARGAIN
Applv rsa sullivan nids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
BUY LAKE WASHINGTON
WATER FRONT TRACTS
AT $3.50.

on tho SEATTLE SIDE or THE
LAKE and just NORTH or THE
UNIVERSITY. You can have
your choice now OF this large
5GVacre tract which 40 are
Frubhing and clearing A few
CHOICE LOTS AT 3l0Q
Terms $40 down and 81 monthly.
New macadamixcd boulevard
runs through center Of this land.
Weekdays We take you In our
AUTO and SUNDAYS on our
FREE LAKE EXCURSIONS
We sell nearly every one that
we show Blrdseye view circu.
lars. maps. etc. at our office III
$50 ,. IA.
SEATTLE HoNEsEEKERs' CO.
toG CHERRY ST tGround Floor)
ONLY A FEW LEFT
Onethird acre tracts onefourth
mile north % the city. at sS25.
only $40 down and $40 a month.
These tracts are very close 10
the fine boulevard 10 tho Golf
aud Country Club and less than
five minutes from several car
lines.
PUGET LAND CO.
fib-sfs WHITE BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

wumrRhAN HOME
TT rnu don't have e. come 90 town every
daft % uiil hay rHu 90 rent thla beau.
ufaf hsHFatYa fireplace free Hnud and
Haisf iarEo taf one block e. ear.
Etadnd straata and wallis. a. pes
hinnih nest Lake HaliinHefi EvHrefi
gaf iiHr cAfL tat GENITAL nutlp.
uiii rect your property ana taks
eafe " % and guarantees Satisfaction IS
d laNdlord anf tenaHt Try me ~ W
20 hs9u. sei American hank MES Aain
1855 ina tkst
riaHf raHm hanna neat Mount baker
iHh paved streets. cat passes door
inset ~ seen 20 - appreciated tod
cellar eft
foam cottage. sirieny modern. fur.
aishsA complete. large lava phane
FnN RENr
tnnr .fuan modern collage ttqt 1rih "a
Waited Furnished sln room house.
Nhh plane raa t1s queen Anne 900
rlum sHuaku aifh yard. walking
Aisiahes Fhane q t1gn
Per N~at e.fn6m modern cottage
Fhans chefrf 1864
lite-raam meArfn ratlaee. fla maath.
tft HRfh as rasf 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
FOR RENT


HOUSES.
Hfafffeft7setHAfaFafAfs
WEST "a WHNEIrit CuLHAN BLOCK
bnfuruiHhyd Cottages
~ We toa rooms. tf7 fffh aY r. w
hlro residence district. large yard.
" see FOR cooking. bath broadway rs
fthn cas-.
ttl-i F1nus. Fetf fans ~ paved y
~ streets. bath Fafd. raH fur Goods vs.
inH nnd uHhtiHE Mt Baker Paris 2
W car IS
81 tfb rooms. sass n Aloha ~ W
fnadrrn plumbing rsa. electric Z
" fiHhiH ronH repair, Madison a. a
ear
tte foamH tfa gtst av N large 4
yard bath. HuH electric iiHhtH. "a
r"od basement Madison at- Ger
tltas rooms ifis West Barrett Z
81 nion yard attractive buuHa n
lnH. cement basement laundry
" tfnfa modern plumbing tt rs
iawtan car
aeu our complete ron REST LEr Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

10 You want g. srff Youf property list
~ wtfh D. w. Jackson. aof American
bank Riar Main 1855. Ind fsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

NTTIfN y " WIIF-
Thih ts fha uama ~ nu Hdfifi9n which
We have recently opened Bee West He-
htfia N ia Nithin ths faur. mile firrih
has direct car service faces noa ftfh
49, boulevard. han An elevation enough
higher than anything adjacent that the
fafs offer an unnhaffHHfIfir view - the
Sound end city The lots are 80 ~
lfa n each aHa range On price from
$3.50 90 tEla. un terms % aasF that
auFana cas- by aHd noe mise the
fH1HFF
We uil b. rlad 90 rivs Yau more de-
TAILED information 90 HhHW gpu the
lrts 80 nuF ffue
WA. SUTHERLAND INV. CO.
Phones Male Nfa ind f8te.
aos American Hanh BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

~-~~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~
JOIN the new cooperative muFsmeut
for fighting the Coal Trust We sell
and DELIVER 20 yuu the nueei Erhds
ard quality n coal. A. 1850 per toni
protect yourselves and the country ~
coming III a. one % the hundred thou.
Sand uho will raEuiat- the price q
coal, 10 what fha COMMON PROFILE.
a. the Trust calls us. can afford 70
pay Call sos LsarY Bids. o. phone
Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

waotrd-Ta tent s-suam madrru c1ts
.iaKs. Fremont Ballard linz p-iAa. care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

seses~sNseHesesfsf>f>sse s@s~f>fNTsfe=~7s7s>T
Furnished Nat af eleven taams faf
sale. cheap. Wtfh pfanu 4efaM fih Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

NO COMMISSION REALTY
ADVERTISING CO.
WANT KiTsAP 90. LAND7

Call Awn SIZE n woTEN tes
SECOND Az 8. ROOM iq2 PHONE
2sas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
ArT0nNrls
~ y. ,etsclIs.


N0l'~7~NJN~N~lNN--Nf~~ -I-~0lNNN~.N.N-Nl~-~
DIR MLLLiN&lN. old and most thor
ouEh specialist In Seattle. treats all dis
eases q the nerves throat lungs heart.
stomach. liver. kidneys bladder. urinary
troubles. blood, skin and All contracted
disorders Gali stones removed without
operation All medicines furnished. Ny
experience u world Wide and scientific
office IN Liberty building corner Third
and uaton 81. opposite postoffice. rooms
12a and $50 Phone Main tsR9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
TAFT PLACES OTHERS IN
POSITION He LONG CRAVED.
Advancement Of White
and AppointrnentofVa Van
Devanter and Lamar
Generally Approved.

carnivals in New Orleans was attend
ed by a Louisville belle Young White
was then a handsome six footer who
had just hung out his single ana was
waiting for clients.
He was but one of long train Of
suitors, but rumors have it that with
his logged persistency the future JUS
tice was winning his way to favor
when richer swain from the east APP
peared on the scene, with the usual
result that follows where the great
American dollar gets into the game
There were wedding bells, but not for
White. AS a result he remained d
bachelor until he was fat and fifty
and an associate justice.
In 1872 Mr.. White began his career
in politics by being elected to the state
senate for four years. This was in
reconstruction days, and there Was
plenty of excitement. The young sen
ator became an active partisan of Gov
ernor Nichols and at the end of his
senatorial term in 1876 was appointed
by Nichols as associate justice of the
state supreme court which he held
until the new constitution vacated all
state Offices in 1870
Returning to the practice Of law,
Justice White still retained his inter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
TEN MILLION PEACE FNND
Carnegie Donates Big Sum to Promote
Movement.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Andrew Car
negie has announced gift of $10,000,-
900 for the promotion of international
peace. The gift is worldwide in it's
scope and, in the opinion of Washing
ton officials, is one Of the most i'm
portant steps ever taken in further
ance of the universal peace movement.
This vast fund was turned over by
Mr.. Carnegie to a board of trustees
headed by United States Senator Elihu
Root, who is Americas representative
on The Hague tribunal, and President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university. There are twenty other
distinguished trustees.
The income of this $10,000,000,
which will amount to at least 100000
a year under the terms Of the gift, will
be devoted to the furtherance of peace
projects the world over The board of
trustees, it is understood, is endowed
with wide discretion by the donor and
will be at liberty to use the funds in
the furtherance of any movement they
may deem advisable and in conform
ing with the general purpose of the
gift.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
FLOOD SERIOUS
Rivers All Over the Country Out
OF Their Banks,

London, Dec. 1S.-Six days of hur-
ricanes along the English coasts Gull
minated in the wrecking of dozens of
small boats and the probable loss of
scores of lives.
The storm continues with little
abatement. Corpses are being washed
up by the breakers.
The damage to piers,J sea walls and
houses along the south and west
coasts is tremendous. Shipping is at
a standstill.
At number of places great walls
Of water tumbled inland as far as four
miles, creating havoc.
The Selsey peninsula, converted
from an island a century ago by recla-
nation work, has been again changed
to an island through the washing away
of the connecting strip of land. The
Inhabitants are isolated.
Rains for a month have been I'M
usually heavy and rivers all over Eng
land are out of their banks. The
Thames is nothing but a chain OF
lakes and hundreds of square miles
in Warwickshire, Shropshire, Radnor
shire, Somerset and Essex counties
are submerged.
Nearly all the coast towns have
suffered irreparable loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
JUSTICE CHARLES z. HUGHES.

Judge since 1903 and prior to that time
was for six years assistant attorney
general Of the United States He was
born in Indiana in 1859, was educated
at De PAW university and the Gin
cinnati Law school, practiced in In
diana for two years, then went to
Cheyenne, Wyo., where he soon be-
oming statutes, member Of the legisla-
ture, chief justice of the state supreme
court, chairman Of the Republican
state committee and member of the
national committee. He was also a
law professor in the George Washing
ton university.
Joseph Rucker Lamar of Georgia is
If the famous family, one member of
whom was L. @. C. Lamar, who ended
his days as a justice of the supreme
court, and another was Major General
Mirabeau B. Lamar. the second presi-
dent Of the Texas republic. Justice
Lamar was born in Georgia in 1857,
was educated in the University of
Georgia, Washington and Lee univer-
sity and Bethany college, was admit
ted to the bar member of the Georgia
legislature, commissioner to codify the
laws of the state and associate justice
Of the Georgia supreme court.
| The other members of the nation's
highest tribunal are as follows:
John Marshall Harlan of Kentucky
| who was appointed by Hayes in 1877.
Joseph McKenna of California, ap
pointed by Mckinley in 1897.
Oliver Wendell Holmes of Massachu
sets, named by Roosevelt in 1902.
William r. Day of Ohio. appointed
by Roosevelt in 1909.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
NCAn TROOPS
BADLY BEAT Ten
Rebels Win Complete Victory
Over Regulars.
FORCE ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
Small Remnant of the Government
Army 0: One Thousand surren.
ders After the Battle.
FORCE ENTIRELY WIPED OUT

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec 17.-Federal
troops were overthrown in an engage
ment lasting several hours at La
Junta, near Minaca, on the Mexico
Northwestern and Orient railroads,
according to authoritative information
received by railroad officers in FL
Paso
The remnant of the federal troops,
numbering $50, surrendered their
arms and were allowed to depart in
the direction of Chihuahua
many places no details of the battle
can be obtained. A telephone wire
running north through the mountains
brought the news to the Iuarez branch
of the Mexico Northwestern that the
federals were Overwhelmingly de-
feated and the survivors had surrend
posed to number 1000 men and were
in command of Generals Navarro and
Hernandez.
The fight at La Junta is believed to
be a continuation of the battle report
ed in the vicinity of San Andres
Thursday night.
An effort was made to run trains
over the Mexico Northwestern into
Chihuahua, but with what success
cannot be learned The railway Off
GERS say the insurrectos are in COM
plete control of the entire region and
that traffic is at a standstill.
Abraham Gonzalez, a wealthy stock
broker of Chihuahua has been ap-
pointed provisional governor of Chi
huahua by Francisco I Madero, rev
dictionary leader
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21

yious session Of the senate, and Chief
Justice Edward Douglass White of,
Louisiana and Associate Justices Will
lis Van Devanter Of Wyoming and
Joseph Rucker Lamar Of Georgia, his
latest nominations TO be exact, the
president had only four vacancies to
fill. The fifth he created himself by
advancing Justice White, already a
member Of the court, to the chief JUS
ticeship.
Although the president has power to
name cabinet officers, foreign ambas-
sailors and ministers, governors of ter
ritories and practically all federal ex-
ecutive and judicial officials, the place
of Justice of the supreme court is
rightfully regarded as the highest in
his gift. The strange feature of the
Taft nominations is that, although
himself a Republican, three out Of five
of the men he has appointed are Dem
ocrats.
Edward Douglass White is the son
of a governor Of Louisiana and on his
mothers side is the grandson of a
former marshal of the District of Co:
| lumbia He was educated in Catholic
schools, finishing at Georgetown col
| lege. While yet a student he became
fired by the war fever and enlisted as
Confederate soldier. On the staff Of
General Beale he served in the siege
of Port Hudson, was captured wheI
the post surrendered and was placed
on parole. After the war he studied
law and was admitted in 1868.
There is romantic episode at thi:
stage Of the new chief Justices careel
that is not usually included In hi
biographies. One OF the Mardi Graz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
WILL MARRY LORD DEcIEs
Miss vivien Gould Latest American
Girl to Secure Title.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE plans OF
Mrs. George Gould to announce the
engagement of her second daughter,
Vivien, eighteen years old, to Lord
Decies, the middle aged English peer,
at an elaborate dinner party next
month, have been upset by the notice
in the Morning Post, authorized by the
family Of the nobleman.
The Invitations for this dinner,
which is to be given Jan. 10 at the
Gould home, were sent out more than
a week ago and included every per
son prominent in New York society.
1t was planned as the principal event
in a series of functions in honor of
Miss Gould, who, a debutante of this
season, will have even a shorter social
career than her sister Marjorie, now
Mrs. Anthony J.~Drexel.
Lord Decies is forty-four years OF
age, just two years younger than his
future father-in-law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
JUSTICE WILLIS VAN DEvANTER.

est in politics, belonging to what was
then known as the reform element.
One of the hardest fights he made was
to do away with the Louisiana lot
terry. In 1887 he managed the cam
paign which resulted in the reelection
Of Cove rnor Nichols and the next year
was candidate for the United States
senate There was hot fight, three
other candidates being in the field one
of them the then Senator James 3.
Eustis. White won and took his seat
in 1891
The appointment Of White as an as
sociate Justice Of the supreme court is
story in itself. The president and
Senator David B. Hill Of New York
were then in the midst of their great
| fight. The vacancy in the court was
supposed to belong to New York, and
Cleveland, without consulting the New
York senators, sent in the name of
| William B. Hornblower. AS a matter
| of courtesy the southern senator's
/ stood with Hill, and the appointment
was held up without action. This was
!, at the special session, and on Dec. 8
4 Cleveland again sent in the nomina-
ton This time it was rejected. Then
the president named Wheeler III. Peck,
ham, still without consulting Hill OF
his colleague, Murphy. Confirmation
/ was again delayed and finally denied.
! At that time Senator White was liv
ing with his sister. One morning a
breakfast he received a summons II
the White House. Thinking of tht
break with Mr. Cleveland on the suga
schedule and supreme court matter
White said to his sister:
'sWell. I suppose will now 60 dow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-21
to have my last quarrel with the pree7

to have my last quarrel with the preo7
ident."
Quite a different reception awaited
him, however.
Hello, Winter cried the president
cordially. ssHow would you like to go
on the supreme court Of the United
States?''
The senator intimated that he would
like it and took his seat in February,
1904.
In his sixteen years service Justice
White has won the respect of the bar
and the people. He is rather plod-
der than genius, but has shown HIM
self one of the hardest workers on the
bench, and his opinions have been solid,
logical and able He has dissented
from the majority in two famous cases,
once against the government and once
in its favor, In the Northern Securi-
ties case he was against the dissolu-
ton of the merger. In the income tax
case he upheld that time honored form
Of taxation and contended that it was
constitutional
+
Shortly after his elevation to the SUI
preme bench Justice White married
Mrs. Virginia Montgomery Kent, wild
ow of Washington lawyer and sister
in-law of the late Senator Gibson Of
Louisiana.
Whites appointment came as a sur
prise, since it was universally believed
that Hughes would be the man. 1t is
said that the president decided three
times that he would appoint Hughes,
but was each time dissuaded. The
chief objection to the New York justice
was that he lacked legal and judicial
experience.
Chief Justice White is siXty-five and
has five years to serve before he reach
es the voluntary retiring age, or twelve
years if he lives to the age of Chief
Justice Fuller.
Willis Van Devanter recently par
ticipated in the famous decision dis
solving the Standard Oil company. He
also sat in the lower court that tried
the Northern Securities merger. He
has been United States circuit court