The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

T-NE ufst trial VI % Justice 90 the
supreme court iu the United
= states was thnt Of samuel
Chase, who was recognized as one OF
the abicst non OF that cody. He was
o resident Of Maryland and was APP
pointed 10 the Supreme court on Jan
uary %, 1895. The practice of add
ding disuuisitions Hu current politics
To- charges To grand iurics was then
common with American judges. as 70
had Ions been In Great Britain. and
after the downfall of the federal party
in 1901. Chase kept up the practice
with a bitterness and ability displcas-
Ing Co the dominant party.
In the national house ot representa-
uyes un January o 1904. John Ran
dolph obtained % committee to inVcsti-
gate Cnasc's Official conduct; and ON
their report he vts impcnChCd on
J November 80, 1904 and Randolph watts
appointed chief manager. Tho articles
/ ~ Impeachment wore presented 20 the
senate On December =, 1904, o. tuc
trial was begun on January .. 1905.
There we're ciuht articles against
him For arbitrary and unjust cone
duct iu the trial of John Fries for
high treason. In April. 1890. la rcfus-
ing To- allow his prisoners counsel Go
argue various Law points. and In an
n|ouncing his opinion ls already FORM
ed. so that the prisoners counsel
threw up the case.
Q For reflslng 90 excuse a Juror
who had projudiccd the suit of j +.
/ Calender in a trial under the scdi-
ton law in MAY. 1900. ut Richmond.
D NHAr V.FaHaFHnr o.. .Nnnaa "a 4F OIL
cudcrs witnesses o. testify. 4. For
intcrrurting and annoying C%allenders
counsel So that they abandoned the
case. g. For arr,stlng. instead oi
summoning. Calender in q case, not
capital 9. For cfusing to allow Cat
lender e -posiponcmrnt Of his triai.
e.. For urgins a. unwilling Delaware
grand jury Go find indictment under
the scdtti0n law f., For highly Va
decent ana extra judicial reflections
upon the government OF the United
states before a Maryland grand jury.
The eighth article covered his real
oncnsc-thc others were the fruits of
the com nittoe's Jealous research into
his past official life.
The defense d%isproyod much Of m,
matter alleged. and as To- tho re-
maindcr Chasc's COUNSEL argued su
cessfuliy that his conduct had hceu
rather Il violation OF the principle,
of poiitenoss than of the principles OF
law. rather the want of dccorum than
the commission OF a high crime and
misdemeanor."
on the third, fourth ind eighth ar
question worthy al considering and d
Is no triaing question either. IN d
scheme Of crop rotation inauguraie'
TO maintain the soils fertility lir,
stock plays an important part Not
only b. the live stock itself 20 import
va a scheme OF soil building bul
the crops grovm Tor their consump-
tiou are 90 he considered. II has been
proven that cowpeas. goobcr peas. SOY
beans and other like crops produce IN,
very choicest pork, and that they.too
are much cheaper han grain. THESE
crops are all lcRuminous crops auN
I consequently soil builders n 10 ai-
dition 10 their meat producing quail
tiles perform the double function ui
producing fertile soil as well.
Statistics teach us this important
fact in agriculture. that the hr.uci
who groWs live stock ON his farm IS
the producer uf the surcst crops and
the heaviest yield. They teach us. too,
that those farms on which 1--we stoeN
are grown are seldom classrd as worn
out farms. The farmer who Is pro-
gressiyc enough 10 grow live stock i-
generally Progressive enough 90 uti-
Ike the live stock In the m-alntenancs
OF his lands fcrtility. AZ % resuli the
fertility of his land Is kept ~. iio
soon learns that the feeds tor the
maintenance uf his herd could be-
selected with the view OF building up
the soil. thar .nwpeas, COOLERS ant.
other logumiu"us crops when fed iH
proper proportions, make he vcry
best live took foods. These crops adj
fertility To tho land In their maNiIg
and when led 90 stock produce the
very hncst Character of The
stock farmer -rldom uVcriooks the
preserving OF Hlrnyard In
J studying tn, tllics OF live stock az
soil builders 90, i've stock grower be-