davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
GOVERNMENT FARMS

GOVERNMENT FARMS FREE-our official
112 page book, Vacant Government Lands -
describes every acre In every county In o.
S. How secured free. 1918 diagrams and
tables. All about irrigated farms. Price
25c postpaid. WEBB PUBLISHING Co..
Dept. 20. st. Paul. MINI.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
DOGS. CATS AND POULTRY

PEDIGREED cocker spanIels for sale. 1910
ed ay., Sunset.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

DEWEY, STRONG g. CO.. u. S. and foreign
patents; inventors guide; 100 mechanical
movements free, 911-917 Crocker bldg, s. f..
BALDWIN VALE, valid patents; estab. 1895.
Consultation free; inventions commercialized.
H. @. SCHROEDER. patent trademark attor-
ney, AT First National Bank bldg. oaki'd.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
PATENT ATTORNEYS

ANYTHING in METAL. WOOD OR IVORY. F
HICkERSON. e04 LAGrNA: PH. MKT. POS
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
= AT 1G57 FILLMORE STREET.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
GLEN FRAZER REAL ESTATE

80 ACRES; - grapes, 10 wooded pasture: 3
buildings and orchard; So hay modern house.
fireplace and bath: spring water pped; large
barn; several other outbuildings; team
horses: ! COW: farm utensils: z mile Santa
Fe depot; 3 miles Martinez county seat; %
miles $. F.: a fine country home; $4,000
cash and terms to suit on 5000 or IS, $50
cash.
50 acres; 16 wood pasture. 90 grain or
hay 40 orchard: large barns; several out
buildings: dwelling. team horses; l COW; T;
farm utensils; 10 tons hay: splendid dairy
place; spring water piped: 25 miles s. r.;
y miles Santa Fe depot; miles Martinez:
5000 cash: time So, 750. or SIS 900 cash;
10 acres adjoining also be had reason
ably
lots Gilrs addition to Pullman for sale.
single or entire 8.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
PRINTING

ALL job and commercial printing. STEWART
PRINTING CO.. 1864 Market ST.. s, +. Cop
per plate printing. Country orders solicited.
DO you want good printing? Let us do your
printing and save you money; most reason
able in town. Market St. Pig. Co.. 856 Mkt.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
OAKLAND LICENSES

OAKLAND. Dec. 26.-The Following mar
riage licenses were issued In Oakland:
Theophile Fonquernie, 80, Oakland, and
Anna Latapie, %, San Francisco.
Owen Smith, 40. and Rose McEntee, %.
both Of Oakland.
Walter w. L. Payson, 10, and Cecilia M.
Walsh, 10. both of Oakland.
Ira Clerk, 20, and Winifred Mastick, 20,
both of Alameda.
James A. Renetzky, "a, San Luis Obispo.
and Anabelle Marsellis. "a. Berkeley.
Alexander Clark Cornell. 6s, Weed. and
Nora Winders, 3S. Stockton.
Roland Wilbur Pinger, "a. Benicia Arsenal,
and Miriam Blacker, %. Berkeley.
Wilbur Smith, 81, and Catherine Dolores
Muller 1S. both Of Oakland
Paul Lewis Herbert, "a, Berkeley, and Liz
zie II. Borzzano. 20. DAILY City.
Eugene G.. yerbeck 21, and Maude L.
Stuart II, both OF Berkeley,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
REDWOOD CITY

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 27.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued:
George c. Fisher. %. and Frenie Baumgart-
ner 26, both of San Jose.
Alden ARdams, %, Atherton, and Maude
Murray. 2S Sewickley, Pa.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

NJ. III. SAMMIS, pension atty; pensions. back
pay. lost army papers sec. 1864 Larkin, suite 5.
W. L. DILLON. u. $. Trademark copyright
and pension attorney, 52T Pae bid. 4th-Mkt.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
SECOND HAND trunks bought sold repaired
and exchanged. LEWIS TRUNK FAC
TORY, 7o7 Mission ST. cor. Sd; telephone
Douglas 3f9s.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
A good. sensible home of 6 rooms and sleep
ing porch esd ST.. between Telegraph and
College avs. for a plain family; So 500.
fine new cement house of o rooms and
sleeping porch with all modern Improvements;
lof 42x15o near Key Route and College av.;
not a better buy in the Claremont district.
where house Is sold every other day; easy
terms So 750
A full line OF cottages and bungalows for
sale easy terms from SO, 100 up.
JOHN R. SLEEVES
eo54 COLLEGE Av.. AT cLAREMoNT.
HOME BUYERS. LIVE IN BERKELEY
Reach the cities in quick time and comfort:
let the children play outdoors: $3.50 cash
and $35 per month buys on Of our new )
room bungalows with hardwood floors, sleep
ing porch, at hand.
See rs and 1t will surprise you upon what
easy terms you can buy a home
TIE F. r. PEAhE COMPANY.
2l21 University av., Berkeley. Cal.
Sunday hours. to p m.
MAGNIFICENT oLAREMoNT RESIDENCE.
$l2,30o-Ffnest home IN Eucalyptus road.
Claremont park: brand new: 10 rooms, 2
baths and shower bath, sun porches, 2
back stairways. billiard room, furnace.
vacuum cleaning plant; magnificent hill
and marine view; lot 65x11O.
CRAIG 4 CURRIE CO.,
CLAREMoNT, COLLEGE Av.
Open Sundays. Phone Piedmont 523.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE
So, 1920 acres of best alfalfa land, west of
Dixon. near railroad station. WIN consider
exchange for bay property.
s3.T.o-l5N acres joining townsite, 3 blocks
to S. p. railroad station, southeast Of Stockton;
fine level sandy loan. VIII exchange for lots
or a good cottAge.
T. ]. AuSMUS
if27 Hearst building, San Francisco.
81. .9oo-s3oo cash. $40 per month. buys this
elegant home lot, 40x120; rooms and sleeping
$2,25o-Lot 50x125; room cottage, sleeping
porch. large front porch, barn, trees and Der-
ries. flowers; street work complete
s1,35o-Terms; lot 30xloo IT.; room cot,
tage, outhouse, chicken house, nice trees and
beautiful little place.
j. w. GLAZE
1882 Fruitvale av.
Merritt 1859
HAVE a fnc piece of business property in
elegant location income $45 mo-. TO ex-
change for close in ranch tno inhatlonl; !;
your price must be right and it will be a
trade. Box 1927. Call office. Oakland
wANTED-SmalI ranch with impvts.. within
100 miles of Oakland. in exchange for rm
modern bungalow and cash up 10
s2,00o Box 1928, Call office. Oakland.
6 ROOM modern, up to date bungalow on
large lot. beautifully situated. value $500,
exch. for smaller cottage, about 1900 or
$1,000 Box 1929, Call office. Oakland
CHARLES w FISHER. property exchange
broker, for quick results. $50 Market St
BUSINESS CHANCES
Hesdquaters NOV pic. theaters. vaudeville
houses; we buy and sell large lists of city,
country. towns; terms. 744 Pacific bldg.
COUNTRY bay town hotel and bar: clearing
5000 mo-: chance man. wife. IA Pacific bid
81, ,5oo-Mov picture house. busy part Oakland;
clearing $500 per month 744 Pacific bldg
FOR sale. cheap-Comical and vaudeville songs
the latest out. 744 Pacific bldg.
HIGH CLASS NOV picture house. clearing $3.50
mo-: best location. city, IA Pacific bldg.
s.. .0o0-Moving picture house. city; fuily1euuip
ped: $50 opera chairs; terms. 744 Pac. bldg
FOR sale-sl 200 NOV pic house; $50 opera
chairs; clearing $500 mo-; guar IA Pacbld
FOR sale-Livery. coal business: est - years;
osklsnd; clearing $500 mo- 744 Pacific bldg
FOR saie-Planing mill. money maker: big
bargain; want to retire. IA Pacific bldg.
WANTED-First class candy maker with
$500. T44 Pscinc bldg
WANTED IDEAS-write for list of Inventions
wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered
for inventions: cur books sent free. Pas-
ents secured or fee returned. VICTOR J.
EVANS CO.. Washington. d. c.
MADE $500 In years with small mail
order business; began with S. Send for free
booklet Tells how. HEACoCK, 5007 Lock
port. N. Y.
AoNEY-European capital for investment In
attractive enterprises. Address BANKERS
ALLIANCE. l25 High Holborn. London. Eng
land.
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR sale-21 room apartment house, com
pletely furnished: hot water. gas and elee-
trieity. 2147 Howard ST.; phone 1885.
PARTNERS WANTED
WANTED partners with 5000 cash, with
or without services: win stand rigid investL
CATION Call at room s33, Monadnock bldg.
PARTNER wanted with 5000 to go in fish and
chicken business at Eureka, Cal. 1854 oFar-
rell ST.. LEEBR00M.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
q l s ACRES

QTOON deep level land in Gridley dis
- ~ ~ IL triet: all be irrigated from
sutter- Butte canal: One-half adobe; balance
dark loan: good farm buildings. the adobe
IDEAL for rice; adjoining lands cleared from
$40 10 SO per acre this season; balance ideal
Tor alfalfa fruit trees, etc; price $3.50 per
acre; one-third cash.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
FOR MILL. VALLEY BARGAINS SEE
WILL FALLEY. MILL VALLEY.

THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL rs
AT 1867 FILLMORE STREET
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
DREssMAK1NG

McD0WELL'S Dressmaking and Millinery
School-Evening classes; patterns cut to or
der 121 Geary ST. near Grant av.; tel.
Douglas 475l
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS

DIXON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
I9S1-S3 Turk ST; Franklin 1900
7 CHARLES W DIXON. Manager.
WILSON BROS. CO.--Fireproof storage, NOV
Ing. packing shipping. 1886 Market st. !;
phone Park 271.
CENTRAL. Transfer and Storage Co., Franklin
3S12-Furniture moving; trunks 35e. S04
Iarkin st.
TRUNKS moved. 80 CENTS. BELL TRANS
FER, 357 Jones St; Franklin 1921.
PIERCE -R0D0LPH STORAGE CO., 1450 Eddy
ST. phone West S2T. West S2S.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN


AAA-WE LOAN $40 or more on FURNITURE.
PIANOS. SALARIES, etc, at REASONABLE
RATES; LONG TINE and EASY PAYMENTS.
You get the money on HOURS NOTICE
so s. weekly pays SIS loan.
Sl35 weekly pays $50 loan.
81 85 weekly pays a $50 loan.
Other sums IN proportion. You pay monthly
n you wish. 1t Is easy 10 borrow money from
u.s. No PUBLICITY. no DELAY. If you don I
place your loan with us we both lose money.
PEOPLES LOAN CO.,
229 Monadnock bldg,
6s1 Market ST. Second floor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
METAL POLISH

HooKERfs DIAMOND METAL POLISHING
DIRT, NOT INFLAMMABLE; EASY AMI
QUICK P0IISHER. S34 VALENCIA ST
PHONE MARKET 43S1.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
I'D. I'D. DRAKE.

Money on your salary without security
best and most private terms; see us before
going elsewhere, Room 30l, 94S Market;
room is 1925 Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

EEWARK-25 lots. average prices: close
property; S. p. shops Key Route. Box 1917,
Call office.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
PARTNERS WANTED

FOR sale-21 room apartment house; com
petely furnished hot water. gas and elec-
trieity. PAT Howard ST.. phone $685..
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
w. A. TULLOH
LOS ALTOS REAL ESTATE

s4e LINCOLN Av.. MASTICK STATION,
ALAMEDA
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02
BOTTLED DRINKS.

I am now making and delivering
bottled drinks in all the popular
favors and several we'll known special
ties. Having new plant and ali
drinks being bottled under sanitary
conditions, I am prepared to supply
excellent drinks. I solicit your patron
age, promising you prompt delivery
and the best the market affords.
M. D. HARTMAN,
Lexington, s. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02
Celebrated his Birthday

Mr.. Marshal Clemmons, one Of our
old subscribers, residing on route 8,
out from Lexington, celebrated his 65th
birthday Friday. Sheriff Miller and
family AMI other invited guest enjoyed
tie >lu.p::.;: inner
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02

The Supreme Court has sustained
the verdict of the jury that tried
T. U. Vaughn, of Greenville, convicted
of a serious crime against orphans
and inmates of the Odd Fellows
home.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02
BARBECUE.

We will furnish a first class Cue
with all refreshments at Leaphart
Store on Friday, July 4. Good music
and some good speakers will be there.
Come and enjoy good dinner and a
good time. Prices for dinner will be
80 and 35c.
BERLEY LEAPHART,
DRAYTON TAYLOR.
35-pd.
Subscribe to the Dispatch $1.00 year
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02
JACOBS HOUSEHOLD
WIPED OUT BY DEATH

Lexington county, three miles from
Peak and seven miles from Little
Mountain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-02

Subscribe to the Dispatch $1.00 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Moral Guilt Plain.

"A grave offence. committed before In
duction into office, may constitute cause
for Impeachment. provided IL 30 touches
the office. hears such a relation to the
discharge OF its duties as to unfit the Of
fender to discharge those duties. and.
alco. provided that the consideration of II
does not involve a review Of the action
of the people AT the polls.
I'm my opinion. the evidence In this
case establishes such a cause The facts
have been discussed. We can entertain
no differences of view respecting them.
The respondent in violation of law made
a false statement under oath OF the CON
tributions to his campaign fund, not as
the result Of carelessness or msunder-
standing OF the law, but deliberately In
the consummation OF preconceived plan
10 collect as many and as large contribu-
lions as possible and then to conceal the
fact.
81 agree that he did not commit per-
fury or larceny. but his offence is not
lessened by his moral theft of moneys
given him for his campaign or by the
fact that he made a false oath which
the statute did not require. The offence
charged i'm Article was committed after
the election. Its consideration then does
not involve review of the determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Quotes BARTLETT.

This respondent possibly made con
cealment because he did not wish the
donors TO find out how much more was
contributed than expended. but the evi-
dence proves that his conceament was
due to a sense OF improper obligation TO
the donors. or some of them. The guilty
consciousness evidenced by unlawful con-
ccalment OF accepting money given for
some Interior purpose would equally al
feet his official conduct whether the
money remained in his pocket. was IN
vested in stocks In the hands OF his brok-
ers. or extended to promote his election.
His violation OF the corrupt practices
act evidences situation as intimately
related to the discharge OF his ofhcial
duty as though he had taken money Tor
an express promise TO reward the donor
by some official act. And the case Is
brought squarely within the principle as
serted by my Brother Bartlett In the mat
ter of Gruden, II App Divr when he
wrote for the Appellate Division In the
1st Department, as follows:
Whatever the conclusion might be. II
the acts committed before Gruden entered
into Office had no direct relation to his
subsequent official conduct. ! am OF the
opinion that corrupt promise made
before election to exercise his ofilcial
powers in a particular way affords a sur
fcient basis in law for the removal OF
the officer by the Governor under Section
! of Article 10 OF the constitution
1T seems TO me that the relation Of
the promise to the subsequent official
tenure is so close as to make the act OF
entering into such a corrupt agreement
affect the usefulness of the officer as
clearly and directly as could any mis-
conduct committed wholly after the oiii-
cial term began.
while the opinion of the Court OF APP
peals in that case went upon another
point, the soundness of that proposition
was not questioned. That case involved
the power OF removal conferred upon the
Governor in general language like the
power of impeachment conferred In the
article under consideration In general
Language, and while perhaps 1t is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

noriod an officer is subject to impea'hl
mont With such legislation an o'lioi"'
tenure Of office would be safeguarueu
hv law and not dependent on the oo',
.o,o,i,c views Of the various tribunals
nc IN what renders person ui'i'' 'o'
office For. unless the man Is disqu",'
eed nv law his fitness for office Is 10 oe
determined solely by the electors nat
is their right.
"The matter is Of particular hhPo'
+opce in this state because under TIE
constitution the mere presentation oi
articles Of Impeachment against Gov
ornor or a Judge suspends him from the
nou,ers and duties of his Office Inc
vary fact that we all agree that 'h
oeicer NAV be impeached for offences
not amounting TO crime so long as i
aheolpte,v units him on his entry ih'o
office makes 1t true; otherwise one WHO
mover violated any law may De re-
moved because as a citizen ne ldIIeu
60 conform TO our ethical STANDARDS
when ne enters upon office his conduct
&c necessarily subject to other res'ri'-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Why No Precedent.

1T Is not strange that there is no prece-
dent FOR precisely such case. The
strange thing. in view OF the purpose of
the act. the disclosures which preceded
its passage and the public discussions OF
the last few years. Is that any one should
have so grossly violated Il as TO give oc-
casion for this trial. The dominant pur-
pose OF the act. as disclosed by its title,
It's text and contemporaneous political his
tory was to secure publicity OF campaign
contributions and expenditures. That was
a valid purpose and did not conflict with
Article :. Section ]. of the constitution.
Prescribing an OATH declaration or test as
a qualification for an Office Is very differ
ent from requiring statement OF cam
paign contributions and expenditures 10 be
filed
THE of'lcer-elect may not enter upon
his duties without taking the oath pre-
or the filing Of false statement may or
may not constitute cause for impeach-
mcnt according 10 the particular circum-
stances OF Che case.
Moreover. the statute violated in this
case does not come within the spirit or
the purpose OF the said constitutional pro
hibitlon. Concededly. the Legislature
could have provided for n forfeiture OF
Office upon q conviction OF violation OF
the statute \ court OF impeachment can
convict and remove from office by SIN
gle judgment Requiring disclosure OF
acts connected with a candidates election
70 Office. which the public have a right TO
know. is far different from requiring dis
closures OF ones private affairs, with
which the public have no concern.
Il attach I'm this connection no impor-
lance to the fact that defeated as well as
successful candidates are required 10
make the statement. There was, and is.
a growing body OF opinion that special
interests by secret campaign contribu-
tions are enabled to exercise. TO exert.
an invisible and sinister influence on the
conduct Of public affairs The purpose
OF requiring publicity was not simply 10
impose check but TO enable the public
TO scrutinize the conduct OF their public
officials in the Hight Of the Influences
contributing TO their election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Not Guilty on Other Four.

r.,uer will be removed from office to-
.orrow but not disqualified from hold
80 Office in this state in the future I'M
.bere is d substantial change In the
,.-,rsl vote reported 70 nave been
.-,or by the court on these questions
!, secret session to-day.
e. the same reason II is expected
40, he will be found not guilty on the
.,,er four articles still remaining 10 be
.o,ed upon when the court adjourned
tonight.
Lieutenant Governor Martin II.
c,vnn. who has been acting Governor
.,rcs the impeachment Of Sulzer, will
saoome chief executive Of the state.
Ne Is an Albany newspaper owner.
pohert F. Wagner, New York attor-
.ov will become Lieutenant Governor.
10 Is the majority leader in the Sem
ate
The vote on Articles 1 and . was a
hare two-thirds majority.
President Cullen. who will shortly
retire from the bench, voted not
gdlty" on every article. and rendered
. long opinion in explaining his votes.
The eight other judges of the Court Of
.ppeals were divided. On Articles l
and . Judges Willard Bartlett. Emory
A Chase and William L. Werner voted
for the Governor. and against him
voted Judges Frederick Collin. William
Cuddeback. John w. Hogan, Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Judge Werner Dissents.

Judge Werner: "If the question Of his
guilt were dependent entirely upon the
facts which have been established beyond
dispute | should. OF course. join with
those who have declared this respondent
guilty. because we know that he has COM
mitted acts which are so morally indie
feasible that they can hardly be described
IN language OF judicial air and form; but
there is another part OF this question.
Assuming the facts. as they have been
stated and proved. is he legally guilty Of
any offence for which he ia impeachable
under Article /? And that depends who'll
Is upon tho view which We take of the
constitution.
Now, what is the constitutional argu-
ment? Judge Miller has stated 1t very
brilliantly and forcibly for the one side:
the presiding officer, Judge Bartlett and
Judge Chase have stated It on the other
side II may be summarized In a very
few words. The argument on the one
hand is that because the constitution Of
1877 and 1891 refer to certain enumerated
grounds for impeachment, and those
alone. and the constitution OF 1916 elimi-
Httt4 llloo' biph'hot ih'' W.T. biISi' -
now no limit upon the power Of the AS
sembly to impeach.
What Is the other side OF the argu-
mant? That In 1881 the Legislature Of
this state declared that the court. for the
trial of Impeachment. has power to try
lnpeachments when presented by the AS
scnbly Of all civil officers OF the state.
except justices OF the peace, justices OF
Justice courts and justices Of police
courts. and their clerks. for wilful and
corrupt misconduct In office.
THAT is legislative declaration of what
the constitution was which Immediately
preceded the adoption OF this statute,
and IL is I'm effect a re-enactment OF the
statute which reaches back 10 when the
constitution Of 1916 was In force and be-
fore that. My view Is that this is not a
question which can be disposed OF with
dogmatic certainty. l have grave doubts
whether the argument on one hand or the
other Is strictly tenable. and for that rea-
son | am constrained to give this re-
spondent the benefit of the doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
pIea for New Presidents.

Nav social and political conditions ana
tendencies require the new apphcatlon oi
-, ,r;,cinIes or the creation Rand apph-
oo,;or of new principles, thereby getting
ou, rracedents. II the permanent anu
the real welfare Of society demand lie"
nr,nciples and precedents. when the peo-
,le nv their paramount ana lrreirasao'e
aa,s,,,ution of the state have not ior-
,iddor n Is the duty of the beslsla'ulo
I'D tho courts 10 fulfill that demand
81, tho welfare. prosperity. tranquility
IA honor If the state demand the re
..o,,aI of the respondent from his once
the fact that n new precedent Is eS'"V
I,shed in doing 1t should not make lh'S
oour, dishonor that demand unless the
.,,,oaor, constitutes an eVil ana I'sA
,b,r that of which We relieve the
state. h., mo
..u,ho, IL the precedent to be by us
,,,ahoao II Is. that the Impeachment
60, may remove an officer Whom II
6nds unfit TO hold and MI the oiiice' do
,.roven nv his acts done in the process Vi
occurring his office and which acts ehe''
-, oro connected with his conduct "heh
elected to the Office II the unhtness Oh
the respondent had been proven Dy ac'S
=, ,ha came nature and revealing the
ma lack of moral sense and character
- ,,,ar he took his office, the neces-
sitv for and justice of his removai wou'd
be manifest.
wherein lies in this precedent any
..ard or danger to the state? Wherein
lies the danger of injustice to the ac-
cused? There has been revealed to me
40 ,rue reasonable or rational ground
for concluding or fearing that any danger
turks In the precedent that the present