davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
OLD ENEMIES
MEET ON old
BATTLEFIELD
UNION COLONEL WHO SHOT
AND WOUNDED REBEL OF
FICER IN BATTLE ENJOYS
VISIT FROM OLD ENEMY.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July L.
As the slanting rays OF the rising
sun were east across the field of
Gettysburg today they fell upon
the armies of the North and
South. The reveille sounded, and
the field, washed in blood fifty
years ago i'm the three days battle
which started on the morning OF
July 1, again felt the martial
tread Of 10000 who, stirred by
the cause sacred to them, defied
death i'm the titanic struggle.
And today johnny Reb" and
"Yank" alike was the guest OF the
nation. This was the opening day
of the celebration marking the
fiftieth anniversary of the famous
battle and more than 10000 vet
Grams of the Civil war were gath
cred in the huge camp erected
near the field. The Blue outnum-
bered the Gray, but the forces
moved out for the opening cere-
monies of the celebration with the
music of bands blending Dixie"
and the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" with the anthem Amer
ica," now common to all.
Over the field now mar6ed by
marble shafts commemorating the
deeds of valor of the armies, the
two forces moved to the positions
they occupied on the last day of
the fight. The thin gray line adj
vanced and as the Union veterans
awaited them at the High Water
Mark" and other points reached
by the different divisions, every
face showed the emotion stirring
in the breast of each veteran.
Tears, hand-clasps and embraces
awaited the advancing gray army
instead of solid shot and Double
Canister at ten yards" such as
Major Cowan's battery poured
into the ranks of Picketts' gallant
column SO years ago as it march
ed steadily onward in the face of
a fire that moved men down by
hundreds.
There were points to visit where
a comrade had fallen, or where
entire brigades were wiped out.
And the reunions of men who had
met in personal hand to hand con-
flicts on the field were countless.
Colonel Charles H. Mcconnell
no wa wealthy druggist in Chicago
was an enlisted man in the oath
Michigan during the encounter
and shot and severely wounded
Lieut.. Colonel John r. Lane, of
the North Carolina regiment.
Lane was attempting to save his
eolors when wounded. Today Nc
Connell had a large. tent erected
on8 the field where the reunion of
his brigade, comprising the 10th
Indiana, Gath Michigan and It'll
Wisconsin, was held. One of his
callers during the day was Colonel
Lane.
Tomorrow will be Military day.
Major General Leonard NJ. Wood.
chief of staff, will be in command
and government troops will par
ticipate. Thursday, July 3, will
be Civic day. Governors of many
states are expected to be present
and will be received by Governor
John X. Tener of Pennsylvania.
National day, July 4, will be mark
ed by the laying of the corner
stone of the great peace memorial.
Former President Taft will be the
chief speaker of the day and Chief
Justice White and other notables
will participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
OVER HUNDRED
DEATHS FROM
THE HEAT

CHICAGO, July AT least
123 persons have died in the mid
die west as a result of the heat
wave of the past few days. Fol-
lowing is a summary of deaths,
so Tar as can be tabulated: Chi
cago, 50;s Cleveland, 10; Pitts
burg, 8; Cincinnati, A Columbus,
2; Lacrosse, L; Peoria, A /; South
Bend, 8; Detroit, IL; Grand Rap
ids, z; Milwaukee, 3; scattering,
IA. The first relief from the
heat wave in six days came today
with cloudy weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
CITY BANKS ARE JOINED
CAPITAL A MILLION

The Pacific National and National
Bank of Commerce have merged In
to one bank with $1,000, 900 capital.
Action was taken formally by the
directorate of each bank Monday
providing for the consolidation and
a committee consisting of A. f. Al
berfson, w. G. HeIlar and Charles
Richardson of the Bank of Conn
merce and Mai. o. ID. Hayden, Fred
.. Fogs and Ralph S. stacy of the
Pacific National, WIS selected to ar
range the details of the cOnsolida-
tion.
A<-statement was issued to the
public by the presidents of the two
banks announcing the merger and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

citing the reasons therefor, indicat-
ing that with one big bank with
$1,000,O00 capital 1t will be posi-
BILE to handle big projects in this
city in the future that have not
been possible before.
The heavy stockholders have
agreed with the directors in the
consolidation but for the purpose of
formal approval a stockholders
meeting will be held shortly at
which action ratifying the combin-
alton will be taken.
AS soon as the consolidation is
effected the two banks will do
business for the immediate future
at the rooms of the National Bank
of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1T
was easier to keep straight and
get work as a boy than as a girl,
SO simply changed my petticoats
for trousers and took job as bell
hon."
This is the reason given by
Ilene Shaw, who came here from
Portland looking for work and
who was arrested while employed
as bell boy under the name of
Herbert Emory.
She was arrested because JOS
eph Sturgel wanted to marry her!
Sturgel had asked a matrimon-
ial bureau for wife. Miss
Shaw's name was given to him
and he wrote her several letters.
Receiving no reply, he called upon
Miss Shaw, but was informed that
there was no such person as Miss
Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

year, during her life, in order to
do the square thing by her" and
maintain her in the luxury 70
which he had accustomed her.
And then he didn't pay-where-
for she has brought suit against
him.
Miss Sullivan maintains that
her relations with Hoe during all
this time were perfectly innocent,
and that Hoe supported her, and
gave her all the money and pres
ents, simply because "he was des-
perately in love with her."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
TOOK HUSH
MONEY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-sus-
pension of foiir mere police Officers
charged by bunco men with reeeiv-
Ing hush money, was announced by
the police commission today.
The men involved are;
PatrGlmen Louis BalIetto and
Jack Gleason, Detectives Ed Mills
and Charles Brown.
The commission took this action
~ a result of assertions of MiehaS>.
Gallo and Carlo Cardano, two con-
victed buncoists, that they paid
money TO them on numerous occa-
elonr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

SURRENDER

LONDON, July Athens dis
patches to the Exchange Telegraph
declared that the Bulgarian garri-
son in the port Of Salonika has
and that the Greek
government has ordered an adj
vance all along the Bulgarian line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Thoroughly angered and think
ing that he was the victim of a
faker, Sturgel asked the police to
aid him. Detective Frank Lord
was detailed on the case.
Together Sturgel and the detec-
tive went back to the hotel. The
proprietor said that the elevator
boy took care of Miss Shaw's mail.
The detective took one look at
the elevator hoy" and then Miss
Shaw went to Jail.
There seemed to be no way
for a girl to get a living wage
and keep her womanhood," she
explained.
"As boy they paid me $50 a
week and board and room. was
happy for a time, but 1 soon wear
led of it all, and thinking that
marriage might possibly furnish a
way ont, 1 went to the matrimon-
'ial agency"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
SEEKING FOR YOUNG BOY In TACOMA MURDER MYSTERY
COMPLETE MONTAMARA PROGRAM
band and leading soloists OF Il
Pacific Northwest.


band and leading soloists OF the
Pacific Northwest.
ON THE RACE COURSE
July 8, Morning.
Inter-city century race for nom
stock ears. owned by residents of
Washington, Oregon, British CO.
1umbia and Alberta, Canada.
July B, Afternoon.
Golden Potlatch trophy race, 200
miles for perpetual challenge tro-
ply and prizes of $500.
July O, Afternoon.
Worlds road record speed trials
by Bob Burman in his 200
Benz.
Montamarathon trophy free-for-
all 250-mile race for the perpetual
challenge cup and prizes, aggre-
eating $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
AT THE STADIUM

July - AItcFnOou.
Stadium stampede, with fancy
roping and trick riding, cowboy
pony races, steer roping, relay
races, steer bulldogging, bucking
contests and wild horse race.
July 3, Afternoon.
Stadium stampede.
July 4, Afternoon
Stadium stampede, featuring the
Umatilla Indians and concluding
with wild horse race.
July 4, Evening
Stadium stampede with a grand
finale of the latest and best fire
works in mammoth set pieces and
gorgeous ana brilliant aerial dis
plays.
July o, Evening.
Free sacred concert by Wagner's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
LABOR MEN ARE
ARRESTED

PARIS, July Twelve Off
Gals of the general confederation
of labor were arrested today on a
charge of melting soldiers to dis
obedience and desertion. Police
recently raided the headquarters
of labor leaders and confiscated
many books and papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

g. . . q @ o g o o q o o D o y
Tacoma health is almost perfect
now and this city presents to the
outside world the spectacle of
city of 100000 persons with but
two cases of contagious disease i'm
1t for the MOntamara Festo week.
Health Officer James and City
Fumigator German united this
morning in a statement that there
is just one case each of smallpox
and scarlet fever in town and 1t
is believed this record cannot be
equalled by any city on the map.
Never before but once has this
fine showing been made in the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
ON THE STREET
July A. Morning.

Parade of all nations in which
about 60 organizations and soci-
cites will take part and floats Will
represent the leading industries and
manufactures of the Pacific Coast.
Twelve bands will take part In the
procession.
July 8, Evening.
Street carnival under the direc-
ton of the Tacoma Ad club, when
the city will be turned over to the
Goddess of Revelry, and fun and
frolic will reign supreme.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
July 4, Afternoon
Finish at Tacoma of Pacific mo-
tor boat championships and water
carnival.
July 4, Afternoon
Baseball-Tacoma VS.. Victorian
double header at Athletic park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
FOURTEEN FIRE
FIGHTERS ARE
OVERCOME

OAKLAND. July Fourteen
firemen were overcome while
fighting fire In the basement of
the Gurard Piano company today.
Although damage to the building
will not amount to more than
$4,000, It was over two hours be-
fore the fire was under control.
This is the third fire attacking
the plano company and an investi-
cation will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
No Disease in Tacoma.

Strangers may come to
Tacoma for the Montamara
Festo with assurance that
) they will not catch any con-
} tagious disease. The city is
) practically free from con-
, tagion. There is but one
case of scarlet fever and one I
of smallpox in the city and
both are in the hospital.
EDWIN JAMES,
) Health Officer.
JOE GORMAN, 4
City Fumigator. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Do YOU GET A GUARANTEE
WITH YOUR DENTAL WORK?
If not, come to a place where
you can. Your work must be
right, or we will have to do 1t
over.
People who live out Of town
can have their dental work fin
ished before they return home.
Here we give you the best
Dentistry at the lowest prices.
OUR SCHEDULE OF PRICES
Gold Crowns $500. $500 and up
Crown and Bridge Work. per =
tooth -. ...... 1000
Platinum Filings $500 and up
Gold Filings :. .$f.OO and mp
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 and mp
Porcelain Filings 500 and up
Painless Extraction, with my new
anesthetic, free when other work
is contracted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

LEADVILLB, Colo, July t.
With the middle west swelterfng,
Colorado yesterday experienced a
record-breAking cold wave. The
thermometer registered thirty-flye
Y orning. q rise Of Ave degrees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
POLICE HAVE
CLUE in 9TH
STREET CRIME

MAINTAIN SECRECY OVER TEST DEvELoPMENT-YOUNG
WHO HAS SINCE CITY SOUGHT -
THREATENED AGED JANITOR ACCORDING RUMORS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
AUTO TURNS
OVER; TWO
PERSONS DIE

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-Claud
Clements and Sam Gillesby were
cremated today when their auto
mobile overturned and the gaso-
line tank exploded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
TERRIFIC HEAT In
MIDDLE WEST
ToDAY's HEAT.

Ebghty-one persons are dead to-
day as a result of the heat wave
which has continued in the mid
die west uninterrupted for the
past six days. A strip of terri
tory extsAsding from Denver to
Ffrrsburg, as far north az Lake
Superior. is suffering intensely.
The heat In this region varies
from 90 to 102, the thermometer
reaching the latter point In Chi
cago yesterday, giving that city
the unenyiable record OF being
the hottest city In the United
States. excepting Tucson. Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
TACOMA GIVEN
CLEAN BILL OF
HEALTH

MAY VISIT THIS
CITY WITH EVERY ASSUR-
ANCE THAT THEY WILL NOT
CATCH ANY CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

That there are too many colleges
In the United States with inadequate
equipment and support. attempting
TO give full courses for the bachelor 5
degree: that much duplication or
work is going on. and that there
could be a profitable merging OF eN-
isting institutions to the resultant
benefit II the Institutions and the
community; these are inferences that
may be clearly drawn from the re-
port OF DR.. X G. Babcock, In the
year book OF the commissioner Of
education. Just issued.
The problem is particularly acute
at this time In the case ~ state
supported Institutions Many OF the
states have their work OF higher ed
ucation centralized In the state uni
versity or agricultural college; but In
Q states there are or more state
Supported and state-controlled iLEti
tutions II is IN these states. particu-
larly. that conditions ara often found
under which the distribution and
subdivision Of what should be a uni
fled function OF the state as a whole
has led inevitably to waste. duplica-
tion. undesirable competition for APP
propriatlons. and campaigning for
students In orde- to get more appro-
priationf"
The report comedies that In some
states circumstances demand that the
institutions be distributed in accord
ance with special needs. Thus there
is an obvious advantage in the loca-
tion OF the Michigan college of
Mines and the Missouri School of
Miaes in the mining districts Of
those states. Furthermore. DR.. Bah
cock frankly states that the waste
due to duplication Of faculty. equip
ment and buildings Is frequently over
estimated. There Is no loss of
economy or of efficiency" he SAYS.
In carrying on In different places
the wprk NJ fhs first V.ar or sh>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
HIDES ARE NEXT TO
THE LARGEST IMPORT
VALUE or THE IMPORT MORE
THAN DOUBLED IN THE
PAST DECADE

WASHINGTON, July Hides and
skins imported into the United States
SHOW larger total IN the year just
ended than In any earlier year and
exceed IN value any other class Of
imports except coffee Figures OF
the eleven months ended with May
just compiled by the bureau Of for
rign and domestic commerce, depart
meut OF commerce, indicate that the
quaint ty and value OF this class
" manufacturing material imported
IN he fiscal year 1873, were not only
gcate rthtn ever before, but practlc-
ally double those Of decade age.
The total value of hides and skins
imported during the Year approXi-
os million ia 1908. and the total
4ua.tIiy about 600 million pounds,
against 5I' million decade ago.
How much the increase iu tAe Inn
lorl8tion %. this class pf manGfae-
ttr-rs maleusls is due 10 "a falling
Ou ln the domestic supply can not
h, .uratrly determined, though
the figures of the department ot ae-
roultur- Indicate that the number of
cattle and -h.ep ,u the United States
uu january ], 1913, was about j.
lor cent Joss than decade ago,
while the .Or-uming population Was
30 ler cent greater than at tnat time.
ia, lu.,d States ia the world
greatest mlor,r Of hides and skins.
lutNlGhs.ardu- the fact that 10 has
r.r.., ,,r,l.r - .attt. toan sp,
.l..r ......,,. ....,, rr5i, .r5 T.,
.,...,s .,.,..r ....,. rqrt of tb. vnriJ
., , = t. ,.,,,..-,i. l,ird ,f
...J.. .,9 .gi,.. ,.tI,, a. r.,.'ir..-
.,.,,l. .r.. ..ff.l, sb.., ,o.t
.i, l.,..,... ana ,,-.p fsb st-ir.
,. t-..4t.f .r r,. "a niIii,, 5,l.
,'-. ....'r,.I - III. cbsr.
,,.',..,.4 .,4 - n, .+
',,..r. ',,lnl5 H.. o,'.ind.d IN tra lt.t If
ur' t.n,.j .,t.. .,,nort.d N.ra tek-
..r int." '.,,..,5.,. tam
Ma. ~ rot,.. shou. tho loreas,
,.,,i IN ,.l,l. ,'ng ~ ,-artn,s
80 -. go Ia. - i,,,'nr,.d
,..i ,... .,.,,,'',.t,,,.,1l,
an rriiIon d.li.,- ~ vbirb 0yar tan
,.,iii',, ,,,.,,, g.. ,r,,rr, a,,'-,,,i
,'''''lIn ,. NM, trd riru' " aP.i"N
, ''''' ,,,.'. V,r 90 iii,
-, ~ 'Fl ,....i', ,,,;,a ,'a'''io'
49,, a. ~ -. - soon,,iLn,or
i,, r,.ta - ,d ~,
,ntrd '. C"if-Gin. ,.It ,r ~ ,nIno show,
"a A., lsI' ,','H 20 SeIl ,,7iiijor
1a,i,rg o,.s,. ~, r,rtna IT, tha
~ - ,,.ln. a ,i,t,o,, 51tiars
'S r. - ,,t,,o,, 10iiars
G..,,t,i-' -, ,'arton. ,,';d
- ~, - r. ,raat
..r.,,,.," - ~ .l,ss ~ ,,,ornb,ndisa
,,,,,,.,. ha ,u,,1,ar - comntrias
sr,,, ,,f'i..t - aro ,,,,"or,ad hn,ns
no i.ss Inn and ronresen,ins
- 80 4i,,si., 90 ~ v.orid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
ONE MORE Good rain
NEEDED SAYS EXPERT
" I. DRUMMOND OF ENID RI.
PORTS ON WESTERN AND
CENTRAL OKLA. CROPS.

one more good rain is needed in
oklahoma. according to W. !. Drum
mond. Enid president OF the Okla
Iona board of control OF the Inter
rational D~y Farming congress. who
vas In Tulsa yesterday on business
connected with his official position
"Generally speaking.' said Mr..
Drummond last night. the condition
of all Spring crops over the centra
rnd western portions Of the state are
rucd. However there is not enough
margin Of moisture In the soil TO ma
ture them. II will require at least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

first two years, OF liberal arts
course or Of course preliminary to
chronological work. provided the
FACULTY and equipment of these two
years are fully utilized.
1T is when specialized and tech
nological work Is begun in the sec
ond or third year OF the usual course.
when the services OF high-salaried
men and enormously expensive
equipment are required. that the
waste and efficiency Of plant inevi-
tably appear"
Considerable effort has recently
been put forth TO prevent needless
duplication. both In the case Of pub
lie and private institutions. but 80
Tar little actual consolidation on the
part of state Institutions has taken
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

SALT LAKE CITY July 3 Head
.gar'rrs OF tho Nanonu Education
Association have been opened 10 this
,lN and everything .s ready for IN"
fIftt-frsi annual convention of the
orruNuw Ju'y % H.
o. V springer = Ann Arhnr Mich
general -r.ret.r, ~ the y. T.. A.,
arrived M, H~f week in June and
immediately plunged into "a, work
~ convention preparation. working
vIth o.. Itlh Executive committee
.rt th. ut.e~ lucII organizations r
T. rur.hiJ president ~ the y T.
arrived H Week later from his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

possible al times to run cars up
there.
The third case to be heard tomor.
row is the one wherein the O. I. I.
company is trying to make the Tulsa
street Railway company put in new
crossing at Archer and Nogales,
where the two lines cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

"WICEY" POOL The Prairie oil
and Gas ccmpany's important test in
section 6, 1914. was due in then
l6eO-foot sand last night. having been
shut down at 1915 feet with engine
trouble. II may have got In yester-
day The test OF White. ct al. on
the To mLlttlehead In 20. 1913, No.
2 for the lease, also Is due and is re-
ported showing for fair sized well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

one more good rain to put the corn
ard kafir corn crops over
"Grasshoppers and chinch bugs are
Going considerable damage in several
localities. 4 heavy rain would check
tnem. The wheat is turning out bet
ter than was anticipated.
Interest in the Farming con-
eress is growing. as the real objects
and magnitude of the proposition be-
come better known. believe the
congress will be worth more To Tulsa
aud to the entire state than anybody
al this time realizes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
TO HEAR Street
CAR COMPLAINTS
CORPORATION COMMISSION WILL
CONDUCT HEARING HERE
TOMORROW MORNING.
The SECOND Street LOOP
Tulsa Street Railway Defendant In
Two Cases; q. L. T. j. the Other
Defendant.

Chairman Jack Love has announc-
ed that the state corporation COM
mission will conduct a hearing In the
District court room at Tulsa on Wed
nesday morning July 2, at 10 o'clock.
Three cases. all involving the local
street car companies, will be heard.
The oklahoma Union Traction COM
pany IS defendant in one case where
in complaint is made that the y. |.
T. Company has not operated cars on
its lines west of Main street in many
months The company has started
schedule on this lire since the com
plaint was filed, SO little trouble is
expected at the hearing.
I. VI. Rodolf and 90 others have
filed complaint against the Tulsa
street Railway company. protesting
against the removal Of service from
the line on Second street, between
Main and Cincinnati and on Cincin-
matt between Second and Third.
Since double-tracking the line on East
Third the street car company has
abandoned the use Of the Second
street loop and claim that 1t betters
the service on the east and west lines
II the company Is given the option
uf operating cars on the Second street
loop or tearing up their tracks they
will take the latter step. II is said.
They claim the Cincinnati street
grade is a 20 per cent ascent. or In
other words has 20-foot raise in a
300-foot block. and 1t is almost inn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-15
NE EALL OF ARCHIBALD.

That the Judge Of fedora. court
has abused his power and has turned
1t against The public interests aud u
his own personal advantage IS t. De
deplored. such IN ene.t De- the mem
Ing Of the Senate acton Oh tire
charge against Judge Robert Arch
bald. on i've oi tho thirteen counts
against him ne was convicted by q
two-,hirds vote II the member. Of tn
highcet legislative body in tho land
on ole Of these-and conviction Oh
any ono Vas sufficient for dismissal
IN disgrace from the government ser, D..
icc-tho vote was Is To 3. majority
So o'er"heIminr ass practically 10 car.
~ public conviction that he has mis-
used Poi. high office
80, convection 81 Judge Archibald
come mt time when the courts have
been severely criticised and no doubt
lends popular color 10 tho general
criticisms He WAC serving In ono
II the courts Of greater dignity the
court of commerce aud in the now
est federal courts which becau. e
II Iu very iniaues would perhaps
have been expected T.. be- pure But
b." A. easy lg Urcresttmstr the INNER.