Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 18, 1900, Page 4

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BALDWIN FOR CONGRESS. | We believe that the announcement of Hon. C. O. Baldwin to that he would except the Democratic nomination for congress is the most satisfactory information that has reached the fusion forces of the Sixth district thus far in the campaign. He has all along been considered the logical candidate in case of Mr. Towne’s refusal to run, and his re- peated declarations that he did not the honor The practically the effect wish was received with regret. call of his party, however, at last unanimous majority of his party there 1s not the slightest doubt. He has a personal following in the district second only to that of Mr. Towne; character and public career are with- out a blemish of any kind; his record as state senator proves him to be a man of exceptional ability, and his election to that office In a strongly Republican district testifies both to his popularity and his paign work, part of the district, and even those politicaliy admire his personality, recognize his his private energetic cam- He is known in every who disagree with him that he will be elected to the office to which he aspires. Eee JUDGE HOLLAND'S RECORD. The Cass Lake Times, edited by Hon, Frank Ives, who has himself served many years as a judge on the district bench, and therefore speaks authoratively, contains the following tnbute to Judge Holland of the Fif- teenth judicial district: “Now that Republican and time-serving papers of the 15th judi- cial district have all been exposed to and most of them had an attack of judicial Hannaism and are convalesc- ing we embrace the opportunity to indulge in a httle logical criticism of their recent cheap and bombastic the tirade. of the case, and itis no wonder, in the honest discharge of his duty he is strongly actuated by his early, and as we think betterimpressions. It seems from the record made up against the judge that in the 12 years of his in- cuusbency 71 cases have been appeal- ed from his rulings amounting to the enormous figure of six cases a year for the whole period, What a_ horrible record!—the pin-headed partisan says 0 the judge was “turned down;” he 1s given no credit for the hundreds of cases he has decided to the satisfact- ion ot both htigants. A horrible record indeed! six cases a year for , one half of which were reversed, three cases a year, just think twelve yea of the enormity of the crime; think too at the same time that the able lawyers who represented side will be quite hable to have the same opinion as the ‘turned down’ judge. ‘The case made against Judge Holland is a remarkable weak one and every one and every lawyer in the district and state will laugh at such a miscarriage of decency. Itthe great Republican party has no more serious objection against Judge Holland than the record of the Supreme Court it the losing 1s entitled to the vote of every man in the district.’ ” “STINGING REBUKE.” The “Stinging Rebuke” which is supposed to be administered to Judge Holland by the Supreme court in case of Martin vs, Courtney, on calm investigation, turns out to be entirely hypothetical and is used as the basis of cheap political buncomb. In the first instance Judge Holland’s order was reversed and a new trial granted, not on the merrits of the case, as the Supreme court distinctly says. “Evid- The reason assigned for the reversal of Judge Holland’s decision was the misconduct of the attorney for plaintiff, The effect upon the jury ofsuch mus- conduct is pure speculation and no mah can say that it was influenced on¢ iota by Attorney Larrabee’s re- mark that the decision of the Supreme court was “Rotten as hell itself.” (fhe Supreme court says in its |“Stinging Rebuke’ that it was an inexcusable error to permit the use of sich language in a court of justice without a reprimand and that is the ground upon which a- reversal 1s ardered. But at the same time the records of the supreme court shows that Larrabee was reprimanded by Judge Holland, in the mild and gen- tlemanly way that has ever charac- | folly so inexcusable and flagrant that Neither man has the fainest con- ception of the meaning of the line— “Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame.’ The spint of Caroline Herschel, the astronomer, who indif- ferently allowed her brother to recive the credit and glory of many of her discoveries, is utterly incomprenens- ible to men like Theodore Roos evelt and William Hohenzollern. Such men are harmless when born in what is called a humble social po- sition. ‘They become drum-majors, Waldorf-Astoria waiters, and winners, of cake-walk contests. 3ut when they are born the heirs of great power, either in rank or wealth, they are the most dangerous of social incendauries. They are put together without the slightest element of ‘altru- ism. ‘They would fiddle grandly while Berlin or New York was burning, if only an audience or a reporter or a photographer were near by. They have not the unconscious busi- ness-hke courage that every fireman or structural iron-worker or bridge- builder possesses; yet they have a con- tinual itch to climb into situations which appear hazardous to the onlook- as a small boy sets off a cannon-crack- Cr Poor Germany cannot help herself. She is ruled by the eldest sons of one particular family, and she must take the sons as they come, whether able or foolish. But if this country deliberately picks out a man of Roosevelt’s type for the second highest office in the nation, with a possibility of his succeeding to the highest office, it will be an act of we will not deserve to have _ single mourner at the funeral.—Herbert N. | GRAND RAPIDS LODGE I. 0. Me g' 184: meets every Wed: P. hall F. T. D. RassmussEN, Rec. Sec. ITASCA LODGE A... F. meets the first and th month at of P. UU. A. A. KREMER, Set WAUBANA LODGE K, of P. every Thursday evening in BE. J. FARRELLY K. BR. ITASCA DIVISION No. 10, U. R. K. P.: meets first Monday of each month in I P. hal E. A. KREMER, Capt. Cas, Kearney, Retorder, POKEGAMA TENT NO. every first. and third @hursda month at K. of P. A. E, Winper, R. K Meets every Monday J. J. Decker, W. M. F. A. McVicar. Recorder. A. 0. U, W. No. 8 night, . of. A.: meets ITASCA CAMP N te of each second» and month at K. of George VIEN B, F. HUSON POST ‘the last Friday of ¢ H. S. Huson, Adjt. >. 140: meets Post hall. » Com, ARBUTUS REBEKAH LODGE No, meets the second and fourth Tuesd: of P. hall. ts every second and fourth Fridays of each month in K. of P. hail. Lou Lutunor, L. ¢. Erriz Creeper, R. K. WAUBANA TEMPLE TEE 3) n the afternoon of the fi din the evening sIs- it RATHBONE . Tin and decided him and he will make the ers. ‘ihey have no cautioning: sense t run. That Senator Baldwin is the | Would seem much more respectable of responsibility. They would hurl candidate most acceptable to the for them to say the has done well and | one nation against the other as_ gaily | rasca circu’ meets the first Post hall. CHURCHES. BYTERIAN CHUURCHI— Rev. E. P. ne, Pastor. ROMAN Gamaucl M. E. CH + CHURCH—Rev. ©. V. RCH—Kev. R. J. McGhee. pastor. R 1 CALELy, RESIDENT DENTIST Office over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS. THE PATENT RECORD, Subscriptions to The Patent Rocord gb.ab ve exbeee P EOPKE & abihty and have faith in his integrity | ence examined and held that it was | Casson. i eee a we eee and good judgment. ‘here may be|not ¢rror (by Judge Holland) to re- - — ‘s a aa : ; Picked Up. other candidates before the congress- | fuse to grant a motion by defendent, oO 7 1 x ional convention, but we believe Mr.|for judgement, notwithstanding the To PATENT Good Ideas need Aube ete ua apouE S cai ae 4 Al eaten may by month ayo, at my place in section 33, A Baldwin wili be an easy winner, and | verdict. e our aid. 57-24. Owner can have same by prov- ing property and paving charges. P. PeLisrap. ) | chiens ba ndash sich ih uate oy chai api sinclar alae PBerataeRevi ew few years it has been the custom ot | for the place, because he represents COUNTY: H = a . 4 Published Every Saturday, courts, especially the courts of last re- | better than any other maa the new | AUdor : Grand Ra ids Bottlin Works % sort, to look upon the verdict of a jury | spirit of conquest and imperialism ie * om E. C. KILBY. Kevoe ateeeo 3. ausTEp | with some distrust, especially when | which has sprung up during the last UD. pita leds mo MANUFACTURERS OF a md Editors and. Publishers. the great corporations are interested, | two pears. : Judes of Probate. T. M. Brad : . 3 4 eam iGuide T SBs we ince and the province: of the jury has been Rooseeelt represents that latent sav- Socege Sonsois : Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds. # aN tthe Fei te PRE Tee openly, and we might truthfully say, | agery which our skin-deep civilization ____ COMMISSIONERS. ; = J # shamefully usurped by courts of the | has as yet only veneered, but not Fates Dyce eS ; : | Entered in the Postofiico at Grand Rapids,| last resort, and the trial judge who | abolished. Heisa mixture of Don] District No. 3 (Chairman) = * Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter. ‘ aes District No. 4. katona | 2 Jream Soda Sarsaparilla imea 5 9 its of a verdict has | Sullivan, = Ginger Ale pins Sein Salter Wie Cream : Opfctat Pane Sovae el Der Rees beenignored because, forsooth, the His twin brother in Europeis Em- ea. George Ridge 3 One peenae mS Pe ae bane Water Used in the 2 aud Town of Grand Rapids. autocrat of the Ingher court upon} peror Willam of Germany. . Both} Trstees- Lig Hindley =| a Only Eng Hee Eee or On: Ohode ‘ 3 hearing only the arguments of coun- men are the natural product of an age preornee, sree et sticon a = > sel, believed the verdict excessive. | which is dominated by the press and MeCormicle # 5 : 4 Judge Holland was educated at a | the theatre, not to speak of the kodak. | M#rshal.. pheeecene © { 2 Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-Intoxicant Health Drink. - time when a verdict by an intelligent | Publicity is the very atmosphere in is = - } 2 A Trial Order Solicited. Orders Promptly Filled. : and impartial jury was a complete set- | which they live, and move and have SECRET SOCIETIES. La: SS a ee a ae ae eae eae a a ea a eae eae tea eae nea eat tlement and determination of the facts | their being. — 4 i] p Judge Holland has been on the district bench almost twelve {terized his attitude towards the ‘attor- One half Block From Depot. GRAND RAPIDS. | Kae co BOOTH, a yr ae ee eal Manufacturer of Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. és ’ C 99 Have achieved an excellent BOOTH Ss IGARS reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. ‘This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. 2525S SeSESErSesoesese5 years and during that time has tned many hundreds of cases, many of a simple nature, but not a few of the greatest importance, not only to the litigants but to the people who elected him. The opposition has in- dicted him and are determined to try him, not on his record as judicial offi- cer but upon his correctness in deter- mining a few difficult cases that have been appealed from his rulings to the Supreme Court A nisi-prius — or trial Judge, if he is honest, impartial and conscientious, will always respect and uphold the verdict of a jury and will not disturb a verdict unless there is an entire want of evidence to sus- tain it or he is convinced that the jury was actuated by malice, preju- dice or rank partiality; where there is a ‘acintilla’ of evidence to sustain a verdict, a tnal court should never set it aside, and many cases that go to the Supreme Court are reversed because of this leniency of the trial court. A court of last resort it seems may usurp authority but a trial court never, We are aware that in the last leys practicing before him. yrimand: “By the Court—So far as the motion of Mr. Butler’s is concern- ed, I will say that the decisions ot the higher court ought not to be criticized ly the attorneys of this court, or cthers here.” Among gentlemen sach language is looked upon as be- ing as completely a reprimand as a fine would be. The supreme court Stems to have overlooked that part of it record in saying that it was an uiexcusable error not to administer a reprimand. ; \“The Stinging Rebuke” for cam- paign purposes 1s. stale, flat and un- profitable and Judge Holiand’s op- position is entirely welcome to the shall comfort that can be squeesed oat of the situation.—Brainerd Arena. ——_+0+—__. WHA T-RUOSEVELT REPRSEENTS. It was neither by accident nor by a feat of political wire-pulling that The- lor Roosevelt was nominated for the vice-presidency. aN |He is the best tan in the country | The records show the following re- | yc TEMPLE__—" -8CHICAGO |CATARACTS AND OPACITIES CURED- NO KNIFE-NO OPERATION HOME TREATMENT —TRIAL FREE. CONSULT FREE >- PRACTICE CONFINED TO OFFICE - At Hotel Pokegama From Aug. 22 to 28,