davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
6aga@gaMA
Sale of Silk Remnants.
 Cost not Considered.

To-day, the seasou's accumula- tioi of silk remnants will g , on sale and as they must be sold, cost will not be considered. They come in lengths of II 10 s yards The collection embraces Printed Silks. Wash Silks. Chsngeable Silks. Taf- feta Silks, Gros Grain Silks, Bro- cade Silks and SatIns. in fact every kind and style of Silk shown this season. Prices range from 25c to $l.25 yard.
 Tn addition we shall offer to-day our entire stock of Cheney Silks that have sold this season at 75c, and ous stock of Japanese Printed Silks that have sold al 69, all at 49c ayard.-s-
 The balance of our all Wool Chal. lie<.in light and dark patterns. vii go on sale al same time at 39c 6 yard Have sold all season at 5Sc Storm Serge, Covert Cloth Mountaineer Cloth, etc, at specia priSaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Hot After Anarchists.

ROME. July 10.-The chamber of dcpu- tics decided to discuss today the govern ment's drastic measure to tighten the DO lice hold upon suspected anarchists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Washburn. Crosby & Co.'S and Jones' four $4. .25 barrel at Ladd's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
rREAcnGn., rEcuLlARIrIEs.

Recently q hunter of our cores.
pondcuts have treated the rssior, o.
the News 10 a number Of sIsgUsiioua
Tor tho Lenont aud guidance Of preach.
cfs. Some " these hints havo boon
quite pertinent snd worthy Of being
adopted. Some particular habitual
ptcullafilts orc iuiurigui 10 both
preacher and congregation. A com.
mon one 10 uf tho speaker 10 mako the
introductory announcement that be II
drcaJlully scared. IL Il bad enough 10
To insuch hronditiou, but the situation
IL made stu worse by making a
statement d its existence, Tor
tho following reasons Tho In
formation IA no. cdliying; II creates
a irrllng Of difclmi0r, In the minds Of
the congregation, who, Ia their COM
misrraiion Tor ihe speaker are liable to
have their thoughts diverted from hls
discourse. Sensitive people arc some.
tlmos st. at with apprehension lest the
SCARF ahoull feiuli IN collapse. Tue
sympathy and mental activity Of the
assgmblago ought To be conferred upon
the Thoughts Of the Obscure rather
than upon the pctsln who expresses
them. Neither Il At conducive q tho
growth Of intcllis ouce AMI oiincaiiJn
ioi the preacher 10 preface his remhrb8
with a statement TO the effect TINT he
has nothing 10 tay. This announce.
mrni IL improbable, because uuueoes.
eafy. II tho alleged blank mental
condition Of tho preacher DO olrrcot,
the audience will maize tho discovery
before he proceeds any great diilanco
with bic discourse. Should his miud,
alter all, provo to DO prolific, % will be
clear to the auditors that tue statement
was not only suportluou, but inaocu.
rate. This will naturally effect tho
estimate Of the speakers reliability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

gisc1veftd by means Of the spectral
alalysls. The seas are Therefore
thought to be real oceans and the
polar caps, snoW aud ice. On Saturn
to1, vapsr has been detected, aud per-
hapl ou Venus. g. Jansen, speaking
Of thcio Iisc3vcrlos and ihelf Import
anco ln toe further advance Of our
knowledge abou, the worlds around
o., De- quo,oi us 'J.iOwt:
whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fni'heti
whom science shalt havo du'nrininci
vigorously iho ustfouomic conditions ln
which Zach planet l1 pAendi whom thc
fnail have nAri thu geological pcrlodiih
chemical constitution uf No STAR ihe
nature ~ DE-. nasrs which form ~ Of
musuufra and that Of th4 nuil4 which
compose iis oceans, then abe viii ho anln
90 .Hy ssh h certainly N tho planets arc
haIH1b.o aud whist 90 Tho nature oi thn
lifH ihay ctu support, Tor ihuso arc inH
points which I4.HrmiuO tho question. 10
isa nnu urUu'0u ,haiw trD ll mo point
of sulyiugi perhaps rho highest ih1.
human Intelligence lls over proposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
CONTAINING AGAINST OUTLAWS.

An Anomalous condition Of Affairs 10
reported from northern British C5lum.
bla. A magistrate from that section
Of the country, q. ". Dsbsck, has
come down 10 Victoria and requests tho
authorities OF the province TO sond an
armed forco with u steamer, and clean
out the gangs Of outlaws that are max.
iug things unbearable for the law.abii-
ing Inhabitants. Judge Debsok says
that the class complalEcd OF IL com.
posed principally Of criminals from
Canada who arc now engaged IN tho
avocaiion Of umuggloFs and pirates. IL
Is unsafe for respectable citizens to
navigate the waters Of tue north anu
along the coast, aud quite a number Of
those who have tried In tho past sum.
mer have been not only robbed but
murdered.
There lea vast ox,ent Of county In
the British northwest provinces that -
yet but sparsely settled. Cold, bleak
anu uninvlling 10 those who are com.
forlsbly eilualei In homes In other
pants Of tho continent, there
have moved into It good
many people who are doing duty
as pioneers Of civilization aud before
whose labon even the fofbldilug north
Is bcc5mlng more habilable with each
decade. Like all now ly.settlcd 10.
gIons they nave to suffer considerably
from oulcaais who hover on tho verge
Of civilization. But as the strong arm
OF the government ls extended for
their protection, frontier deBperadoss
and pirates will be forced back, aud
order and safety become the rule.
The fact that the settlers Are applying
for governmental protection indicates
that well,dispoaed settlers are gaining
a considsrablo fo1tholl In tho hitherto
dcsolato regions Of northern British
Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

GOLDEN moment Of opportunity, TO
make any snch change ~ II is TO be
made at all. 20 cannot bo done 90
cheap'y after the multiplication Of
needles. achoolhouses and the waito.ul
duplication Of furniture, apparatus,
etc., has bton going on a few years,
and school boards have moro or less
settled into certain ruts Of pfecc'
dent BnI procedure as It can
ngbt now, whom our educational
Interests are shaping them elves f5r a
mighty Advancement PatiIculafly
effective Us au OBJECT Lesson iu Che
respective merits Of the new anu the
old sysipmg, is Dr. Parks c0mparIsOn
u results in twu contiguous Michigan
communities under the two ayfiums.
Ia fact tue proposition all through IL
su cloirly outlined aud 20 strongly de-
Tended, that We cinuot believe It viii
arouse my opposition worthy tho
name. We warmly commend the
D,ctofs address In 10 entirely 10
every parent, cvery educator aud every
school trustee Ia the Tcrrltory-lbovo
all to every member Of the Territorial
Assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
REMEMBERING snlLon.

TheG.h and 9Th " April Of this year
arc to bu marked by o reunion Of thr
veterans Of the terrible battlefield Of
thlriy.iwo yolrs ago. 81 far ~ has
icon asrrrlalned there are now living
between $500 and 0.010 % the Union
men who TOOK par, In the engagement.
The gFca. soldier who held the chief
Place On military rank on that field ne
COMMANDER NJ the Army Of the Ohio
General Gaui-s passed. away; the
command,r " tho other divirion o. the
Union forces, Gen. ID. T.. BIlli, 0i the
Army Of the Tennessee, siill lives e
Louisville, Kentucky.
Goucral John a. McClern1nI, Of the
Utah Clmmipiln, Is president Of the
sailoh Battlefield association, witch
s making the arrangements Tor tho
two days reunion. II IL the purpose Of
the association 10 have tho battlefield
made = national memorial park by
The government. There arc buried
on the field some 5000 Of the
Confederate dead b,bidos many Uuion
men who were not found and removed
70 tho cemetery. The pariigula' field
whore tho fietopsi conflicts took place
embraces an area OF nblut . 800 acre.,
lying botwJou Snake and Owl
crooks on the north, shiloh creek on
tho west, LIois, Grove All Lick
creek on tho uorth, with the river some
lli,l" distance 70 the east ~ tho re.
union tue positions occupied by ths
various commands arc {, DO m,rkel,
anu program o. patriotic nature is
u bs carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
A LONE YOYAGgR.


The passing through this city, On
route to the Milwin.er Fair from
Chicago, Of canvas covered folding
boat, IS suggestive Of some Of the ox.
ploi1s Of 10 owner and builder, VIM.
A. Andgcws, Of Boston. Tho boat is
only fourteen feet long, AMI iti fame Is
recorded IN the legend attached to II
while on exhibition at the Worliii
Fair-"fhe smallest boat that ever
carried u passenger across the
Atlantic" on the 2slh OF july.
1892. Captain AuIrUws starloI from
Atlantic City, New jersey, as the
solo occupant Of this little
craft, and % September slh OF that
year lanioi q! Lsl.a, Portugal. he
afterwards attended The spnuFn cello.
brItlou Of tAs four huudrvith nauiysr.
eary OF tho dhcoyery OF America by
Columbus,
Captain Andrew began DO, sea 10.
Ing exploits 300 1873. Pcynu, 10 tha.
Iim, hohlI been a carpenter, thru a
WoT@or 90 plano factory. HIS OIL.
boat was the Nautilus, Ga which De
made tue irip from Boston TO llaylr.
going DO ar,y.lva taya Ills ye.s.
was nineteen 'Cct long. Ten yen
a'aH BOO lsssi be male tac voyage
.'1m Boston 10 QIc..H.lauIua4sF..
tAe DARK Secret. Ih1 t.st wa
al' H'..en iee,JaE ana was aE.y.oar
1AFaou 'h' voyage. Igs ,h.rl tmlr
atlantic y'gasr vl7 900 tHe al.maiI.
% ,'ua Joe. long, iram Boston Co
Antwerp ia aJysoysn day. On
each Of ilsas siill Tue !olo yoyssgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

experienced considerable hardships
tom slorms, His fourth m last
voyage thus far was the most plea u It
% any.
fhe sentures9ho B1stonian is ow
preparing for another octaa 1urnoy
almost twice no long as any be has
yet e,sayei. lie proposes to go from
san Fmnclsoo 10 Yokohama In the
little craft which has just been shipped
wtsi' AT ffsi no thought Of mixing
the trip from Liverpool, but finally
concluded II would be better b venture
iron the Golden Gate, ma the distance
would be less and he would b. more IN
Tue way Of ocean siolmefa, to be
picked Up In case Of q mishap.
oi course thore are a good many
people who Look upon Captain Au.
drewa as n crank ia his w lturesome
expedition; and most people Oi sense
VIII at least o3usiier him ogrosiously
ioolhardy. But there is financial
side to his eocunlficpr lcpoiings, sense.
Ices and useless as they may appeal.
by means Of his exploits he not ouly
acquires considerable fame, but finds
IN this form pf rocklrssncsi n much
mote Profitable employment than his
old buiinoas Of wooi.gorsipg lie
Ia now tho rocipleut OF Considerable
sums from various sources because Of
the prominence into which ho has
been brought aud as no IL Of an
economical turn Of mind lac has Noted
already, II Is sail, n snug lli,lp sum
which requires bus atmill increase to
enable him 10 spend thH r5mtHior Of
bis days In comfortable retirement
with his family. Ho n now nifty
years Of age and robust In health. lie
expects 70 saii for Yokohama early In
the summer. And whllo wo cannot
say he deserves sac naI prosperous
Journey, we slill hope he may have It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
mo spArE NOV MOxr nLAyc.


Ons OF the great scientific undertake
ings Of the age, the erection OF an
observatory on Mont Blaze, was com.
pleied last year by the energetic efforts
Of the French astronomer JausOu.
Three yeara previous he had made an
accent Tor the purpose Of studying tho
solar spectrum, aud by his report to tue
Academy Of Science ho succeeded 10
Interesting tuch men as Prince
Roland Bonapar,c, who was 10.
Gently Ia Salt Lake CITY, NJ.
Eltlel aud Baron do Rlthsohlli Tor
tho project, and with their all 1t YVES
coon realized.
Tue first question was to nnd the
rock Tor a foundation among tho ssem.
ingly endless masses OF snow aud Ice.
Toe engineer charged with this task
ran gallery into the snow about
forty feet from tho summit, but
although this was continued iorseyen,y
feet nothing was found but frozen snow.
Another gallery was ran In au oppo.
site direction, but with tho same
result Nothing then remained but
to bui'd the house Ia the snow.
Tho structure was prepared at Msa.
tone. IL was given the form Of q
quadRngular truucaled pyramid, two
stoges high, Of which the lower story
was TO DO buried threo.iourlhB in tho
snow, an arrangement necessary on
account OF the winislorms that some.
times rage um1ug the Alps. Tha
whole weighed hRosn tons. 4. was
divided among carTlors, who suocoeicl
In bringing II to the summit. They
commenced their work Ia tao summer
Of 1892 ana finished It the following
summer by the sth Of September
ls0i, everything was really, AMI Jan.
sen hastened to tho place aud com.
me need his Lahore.
The Importance % sciences OF the Oh.
sofyatious possible IN this high altitude
cannot DO oyeTss.lmstel. NJ, Jans,n
has devoted much OF his iils 10 the
study Of the opecIra OF gases and vapor.
forming the atmosphere OF the earth.
lhia DO has done with "a vlow o. learn.
iug something definite about the OF.
mgsphgrys II other bodies in our solar
systvm. He soon discovered that tue
solar spectrum exhibits tho lines and
bands peculiar 10 oxygen, aud the con.
cllflou would seem warranted tina. the
atmosphere " the heavenly luminary
contains gases similar 10 those Of the
earth, Hut dld those liucs originate
from anything Ia the sun or were they
merely retloE OF the olr.h's utmls.
pAer? This question could be- solved
only by observations from vlu.ur
holgllG After an cXpl,.menlIuIsss,
ton thousand fget above the sei, Jan.
son announced TIA. tho line, re.errli
10 were dus on.i,ey 90 tna oxygen a.
the ear,h's atmosphere. Fum tho ,9g
OF the highcs. mountain iu E4apt thu
astronomer win c5utiau1 his smJlg..
Tho question 81 10 determine whether
the other piane,sage hab.tsb,o0ru1t la
the atmosphere Of Mars yap : has Usgg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
rOR scnOOL IMrnorENrNr.

Qlito uraisaiIaUle, the NEWS thinkg,
IL Dr. Parl4s argument, published ia
another column, Tor an improvement
In the public school System Of thu
Territory through amendment Of ths
present law by tho Legislature now o.
session. Some months ago this pane 2
suggested convention Of educators u
discuss this very question; aud on thai
occasion we took the position, which
the Doctor now agors gui maintains
70 admirably, that efficiency, economy
ami simplicity would all DO promoted
by the change. Nor Is the latter 81
radical as It q. first sigh, might seem.
The proposition 10 merely to extend
to Tho counties OF the Territory tho
privileges and regulations already cZ.
letting n citig8 Of the fret and second
cialr. The doing away with a great
number Of petty school b1arIs, each
pulling rs own sweet way ana without
any idea Of harmonious and progfes.
slyo system with reference TO even the
nearest neighborlng board, would seem
10 be 80 evident benefit that no III .
eussion Of It ia necessary. Further
more, this 10 the appointed time, tLa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
or TnEM nOMNl

a reduction Of some ten thounlnd
dollars per annum la tho official salary
part Of the running expenses u a city
like Salt Lake h no very great stroke
OF economy, and can certainly Otcape
the oiious doslgnntionof uheeae-paring.
Sill, It IL mn Indication that Is hopeful
and promising. The cry Council IN
this ffs. ordinance may have only Ia
serted the thin edge Of tho wedge. AZ
some later hour they may again WELD
the AK Of wise rolreuchmcnt with
lgsiy vigor, and Ina n particularly
consistent mood they may even vote
to reduce theirown stipend. Patience,
dear public, yet a little longoI
argument frequently used against
low salaries Is that they arc an induce.
ment only to cheap and incapable
men. There 10 some truth In this, ag
there Ia In almost every sophlslry-bu.
not much. Some Of the best Uniciab
tho city ever had, worked Tor nothing.
la fact, the bost qualification we eau
think Of In any oflico.holder is that ho
obtained and occupies his place wlthou,
thought Of the monetary euolu-
mente. A min who seeks election or
appointment TO any place merely Tor
tue money there Is In u, h a good
man TO defeat That ideal political
condition whore the oiiics seeks the
man, and not the man tho Office, can
rarely he attained where fat salaries
are the rule. lnauch cases It IL mems
cufidity, not their desire 70 promote
tho public Interest, tina, makes them
hunters OF occupants OF place. Wen
warrant that plenty OF equally good
mon for the public service eau b, found
any day at much less compensation
than even this reduced salary oriiu.
nncc specifies. Honor has still high
AMI fixed value among our citizens, aud
patriotism Is not altogether lost allrl.
butte.
But Is not the labofer worthy Of his
hir,P Most certainly; We only urge a
recollection Of the terms "laborel' aud
shire" Shall man DO asked to give
his time ana energies 10 the public
without compensation ut ALE No; tho
public are able to pay their servants
aud ought 10 do 10. Isn't "a good man
cheaper at high salary than an ia.
capable man At low salGry2 Yea;
but high salaries arc not always an
assurance OF good men, any more than
low wages and cheap coat mark In.
variably an ignoramus or a scrub.
We would have salaries 10 low tina {
there would DO no scramble Tor the
places US n means Of making living
and OF feeding riolously al the public
crib. We have seen too much Of the
practice. among pariy.workers aud
possrssors OF "iuiloOence," OF scanning
the list Of offices, calculating tho com.
pensatlon Of each, and thsn brayuly
aud boisterously setting out to capture
this, that or tue other position
49, anything, 10 long us It pays
10 much per year. II Is "a
disgrace. II the city Council under
the pressure Of heavy financial burdens
and sense Of tue need OF rigid ocouo.
my can help 10 correct this evil by
removing a portion Of ia cause, we'll
and good-we'To with them. Mean.
while We yiold the door 10 the carping
critic who now Will doubtless want %
tay the NEWS Is arguing that an ex.
perienced man is worth nobot,er wages
than clown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

-" '-7'| - H'E'"HF
o Hood's Bsrsaparillai IL always within
thoibouuds OF reason btcausB Il lstrut; IL
always appoala 10 the sober, common
sense OF thinking people because II 10
true, and II h always fully fub.tan-
tiated by endorsements which, In tho
financial world would DO accepted
without n moments hesitation.
licols Pills cure rills, oonsti ration
billlousnuis, iaundicc, sick headache,
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

hIAli ~
Central Moat Market
%. Hilton, 4. fnrnca, g. Iali'
well, Jr 10. Hilton s Co, Prop
motors, Family Trade s1''
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

CIV suhsrrii err will tindig notify j. q bon
tsr icifcu atofI ~ any irrrEulauty 90 tho De-
hvcfY VI thtIf papcrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

subscriters changing their piacs0f residence
should always ave former a. well o. rfoaeai
Addfaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

1ho Nrws po on "a Ell t the principal Hotels,
News ftanda nnd 0u 900 udHHnuEur uaiua cav
ms the city after rm. daiiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY,
General Market
10. % and "a VI. ist South, Salt Lake City,.

White Sons Co. ako opportunity To thank their honds and
mo pub generally their patronage during the PAST eghoon
ana mammoth
arc now prepared TO tho public with ali kinds N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
NElTS POULTRY FGR GlNEI FRUITS VEGETABLES AND GRlCEAE

Ntecned ana competent charge departments aud
lhe advantages derived trading from
s.h ihct mat there nothing
Iuhlhou rom innrfe
iIomp aeeTy guaranteed our cheap
Respectfully WuirE 4 Co., Jno H. White Alzs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

Aaeomtiunicaiiou. should be- addressed 90
DtsraHt Atws runLisnSo 90.
Ttlsuhons sai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

Tho Choln cash Grocer. Dealer In Green.
staple anl Fancy Groceries q l.. "a south 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

fl7menl, for .alirHpll0n q ViTl 10 iiJha6t,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
TOO POORLY PAID.

One Reason Why Territory Deputy Mar
shals Do Not Catch Outlaws.
WAsHISGroN. Nov. 23.-J W. Ellis,
lieutenant Of Indian police in Indian
territory, has written a letter to Sec
rotary Smith. in which he points out
the difficulties that are encountered
in checking the Cook gang and other
bands Of desperadoes- He says the
deputy marshals and Indian police
are not well enough paid to hunt
down desperadoes. The Indian police
get So per month and can not afford
to pay travelling expenses out Of that
amount in pursuit of robbers. He
complains rewards are offered for
desperadoes. but not paid if they are
brought in dead.
He suggests the police be paid $50
per month and expenses Good men.
he says, could then be obtained and
placed under the direction Of the
Indian agent, who would soon rid the
territory of desperad0es II saws the
Cook gang is composed of two or three
negroes and fifteen white men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23

$3.50, 95s. 100, having been exceeded
but once, in 1892. The amount OF
worn and mutilated notes redeemed
1919, O02, 900 This also has been ex-
seeded but once, in 1898. The total
paper circulation reached its highest
point IN May last. when it stood at
81. IT'S, 600. Since then there has been
q slight contraction, caused chiefly
by the gradual redemption and re-
tirement Of gold certificates, the
issue Of which was suspended, as the
law requires, when the gold reserve
Of the treasury fell below 500 600. 600
Notwlthsta nding a change in the
regulations whereby senders Of ma
tlOnal bank notes for redemption
were required to bear the charges for
trans ortaticn, the redemptions were
the heaviest since 1856, amounting to
sos. O0O, 600, or more than half OF the
Rverape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-23
HOWE WAS INDIsCREET.
That's What Attorney Mcdonald says OF
the Insurance SwindIer.

That's What Attorney Mcdonald says OF
the Insurance Swindier.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov 23.-Jeptha
D. Howe. the young St. Louis lawyer,
who, in connection with H. H. Holmes,
is charged with defrauding a local i'm
snrance company out OF $40, 900 reached
this city at noon yesterday. He
was met at the depot by Marshal H.
Mcdonald Of St Louis. who is the law
partner of young Howe's brother and
together they went to the Office Of
where ne surrendered himself a
conference IS now in progress.
hen seen by q reporter Lawyer
Mcdonald said
This arch spira tor. Fl. TT.
Holmes. or II. NJ Morgan the name
by which he was Is nown in st. Louis.
came to the Office VIII d I was absent
i'm Colorado and proposed the case,
saying that Mrs Pitzel wanted some
one to re pres Mt her 1t was TIA first
case the boy had ever been offered.
and he jumped right into it with a z
the ardOr and enthusiasm of youth.
He did not wait for US to re turn. and
the result was this slick crook inn
posed upon him. Ny young friend
may have been indiscreet, but he j
no criminal
superintendent Of Police Lindlev
places implicit confidence in what
Mr. Mcdonald sail in references to
young Howe and is Of the opinion
that the latter has been mislsu By
Holmes