davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Democrats judicial Ticket.

The Democrats district judicial tick
ct seems beyong doubt to be a winner.
People OF all classes take it for granted
that it will be elected by a handsome
majority. The chances of the three
Republicans seem TO have gone into
| the far distant future. 1t is difficult to
find sensible man in the Eghole city
who viii dare to say that the Republi-
can ticket can compare in any way
with the Democratic ticket. Hardly a
lawyer can be found who says he win
vote for all three Republicans. while
many Republican lawyers have pledged
their best efforts in behalf of the Dem
ocratic nominees.
To find defense for the ticket seems
vain. The Tribune, which has
warmly endorsed the Democratic
nominees. has as yet said mo
word favorable to the Republi-
can three. Since it laid its stric-
lures on the trading in the convention
! it has been as silent as the gloomy
tomb on the subject of the Republioan
candidates. The Argus. could stand on
ly one of them and did not take the
dlgnlhed Barlow and the undignified
Snyder. The Ogden Standard which
hao swallowed Crane, Trumbo and Bin
Glasmann, could not swallow that tick
ct The only ray Of comfort thus far
has come from the journalistic barna-
Gle known as the Evening Star, which
mas raised its weak, ungrammatical
voice in fulsome panegyric.
Thurrnan's Warm Reply
Apropos Of the judicial nominations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
LEAVE sALr LAKE CITY.
effective Aus. 18th. 1851

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITE. :
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all point8
east. .-..--.---....-....s.....-s 10 u u
N Snd al = points east. 80 7s9Du
i, ate Points;......:.. - $50 pm
SaIine and ell intermediates
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BsSv p N
No. s-Bor Eureka, PaysOn. Pro
70, and all intermediate points. 200 . "a
No. 2-For Ogden and the west Is p N
No. t-For Ogden and the vest. 100 q
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No. Iron Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. ......-.....-- I'D ? n
No. 3-FrOm Provo Grand juno
ton and the east. .11:3i ? n
No. 6-From Provo, Bingham,
salina- Manh, Eureka and al
intermediate points----.--------.- Us p "A
Ne. s-From Ogden and informed
late points ..----.-..-..... s;sg q n
No. 7-FrOm Eureka and Payson.. $50 am
No. 2-FrOm Ogden and the west 1855 n
No. +From Ogden and the west 7;5D p n
Only line running through Pullman
San Francisco; Salt lake city 70 Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city IA
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
Through transit or family siosps-s
without change, to Ksnsas City chicsE4
and Boston.
Free reclining chair ears Sag E2ks 50
Denver.
Ticket once 10 Y Second B01SH %
D. c. Dodge, S. II. Babcock.
r. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
That
Tired Feeling

Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore,
it is the medicine for you.
1t will give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.
twill overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make you strong.
Is not this just what you want?
Then take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best building up medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

The Tribune. by the way, talks of
hard times. On this subject it may be
mentioned that I. L. Welsh spent three
hours yesterday IN an unsuccessful at
tempt to find six unemployed carpen-
tiers. whom he wanted to put to work
in Democratic headquarters. At length
by stretching a point the six were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

found and will be put to york this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

a good story comes from Provo. 1t
appears that after S. r. Thurman had
been nominated for the supreme bench
Barlow Ferguson wrote him business
letter. Ferguson closed the Flissive
with congratulation on the nomination
of the Provo man, but expressed the
opinion that it was merely an empty
honor. Barlow should have taken
warning from the manner in which
Thurman served several of his Repub-
lican compatriots in the constitutional
convention. Thurman did not reply to
the letter until after Barlow's nomina-
ton. His letter closed with congratu-
lations and the following words: ST
would be pleased to come to your dis
trict and work hard for your cleo
ton If it were not for the fact that I
am afraid that my work on the su-
preme bench would be greatly in
creased by your election" Now Bar
low is wondering why he did not learn
the old saw about catching the bust
ness end of the hornet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

until 1888. When the Office was lost,
by fortunate chain of circumstances
the State Bank Of Utah was organized
and he was made cashier, to run the
affairs of the bank under the super
vision of President Heber ]. Grant
and the executive committee. consist
ing of Spencer Clawson, William 3.
Preston and Charles S. Burton.
The limits Of Wells knowledge Of
the people and affairs of Utah might
be said to be in Salt Lake city. He
has seldom gone outside of it. He has
never been in touch with the great
agricultural and mining regions OF the
territory. Irrigation to him is a
sealed art. His sympathies, his
tastes, his judgment, are practically
bound up within the limits of Salt
Lake city, and he would be compelled
to learn of the interests of the people
who live outside. From all the coun-
ties. north and south. comes the in
formation that the people do not
know him. They have heard OF him.
but they have never been in touch
with him. He will go to them as a
stranger, whom they must see for the
first time.
Gaines Broad knowledge.
Mark the contrast he presents with
the Democratic nominee. John 7.
Game may be said to be
man of Utah. While Salt Lake is his
home it can scarcely claim him. There
IS not a city of any size, there is scarce
~ hamlet in the territory, where he
is not known and respected. There is
scarcely a precinct in the territory
with those interests he is not thor
oughly in touch. He is conversant with
all the varied industries of the terri
tory. His long service in Congress
as the representative of all the terri
tory gave him broad view of condi-
tons and possibilities. Moreover for
years he has had a training which
makes him able to grapple with any
question Of government
To which candidate would people
having grievances or plans which
would come under the attention of the
executive, rather submit them? Would
they not feel safer with knan, whose
views had been broadened and shaped
by ten years in the most important
legislative body in the world? Would
they not feel rather diffident in SUBJ
hitting them to q. young man. whose
experience had been confined within
the narrow limits of a municipal Office
and bank?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

Thurinan's warm Reply.
Apropos Of the judicial nominations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

The Democratic ladies are very ear
nest in their work Heretofore they
have been laboring faithfully in every
ward in the city, but their work has
lacked an executive head. With their
organization of a campaign advisory
committee of one hundred, however,
. their work will be ably directed and
viii have the very best effect. Last
evening this committee met IN Unity
hall and appointed an executive COM
mittee Of ten. which viii Immediately
go to work in earnest.
In spite of threatening weather and
the counter attractions Of two popular
theatres the women showed interest in
their work last evening. No l. than
sixty-three Of the committee responded
to roll call Judge Powers presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Ella ". Hyde
was elected secretary. The various
delegations then went into caucus to
select an executive committee of two
from each precinct The result was
the following appointments:
First-AIrs. Mary AIusser and Mrs.
Katherine Smith
Second-Dr. Matte Hughes Cannon
and Dr. Ronania B. Pratt.
Third-Mrs. Sinah Reid and Mrs.
Elizabeth AIcCune.
Fourth-Mrs. Emily Richards and
Or. Ellen B. Ferguson.
Fifth-Mrs. Eurithe K. La Barthe
al Mrs. Nellie Little.
This executive committee was given
power to elect its own officers and to
oil any vacancy in the campaign com
mittee of one hundred. The executive
committee viii hold a meeting this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Continental
market to elect officers and transact
a great deal Of important business
which VIII come up.
After some discussion it was deter
mined to open the Continental market
headquarters with reception on
Wednesday evening next, Sept. %.
The next meeting of the committee
of l0o will be held in Democratic head
quarters at 2 p. m. on Monday after
noon
4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31

be died. He owned large tract of
land ON Devils lake and was working on
a plan to establish summer resort
there.
Cant. David Evans, formerly in the
revenue service on the lakes and captain
Of the cutter Andy Johnson, died on
the 10Th at Berlin, Wis, of old age. Capt.
Evans was retired on half pay but few
months ago.
Francis Hinton. a prominent \! Mil w. r;s
kee business man, shot himself IN Parls
Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock. The
deceased left Milwaukee in June last
to travel in Europe for an indefinite
neriod of time to recover his health:
Before leaving he resigned as general
manager of the Milwaukee plant OF the
illinois Steel company. Mr.. Hinton was
AZ years of age, unmarried and is sur,
yived by his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Hinton. No cause is as
signed for the rash act. The remains
will be conveyed to Milwaukee for
burial. The suicide was as prominent IN
social life as in business life in Mil
waukee. and was worth at the time OF
his death about quarter of million.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
BOMB AT THE CAPITAL.
Internal Machine Picked Up by a
Boy Not Far from the
State House.

Madison, Wis, Oct 2S.-Securely
locked in the desk of Chief Of Police
Heyl of this city is what is supposed to
be dynamite bomb. 1t was picked up
by boy in the state capitol park about
200 feet from the building, near the edge
of the sidewalk leading to the west gate,
shortly before 8 O'Clock Sunday morning,
and that afternoon was turned over to
police officers. The lad who found the
bomb did not know what it was and car
ried it to one of the capitol policemen
The latter kept it until the arrival of
Supt c.. Z. Morley. who, after a careful
but gentle examination, came to the con-
clusion it was an Internal machine OF
some kind not 70 be tempered with by. a
novice and thereupon gave it into the GUS
tody of the local officers. The supposed
bomb is about six inches in length and
one inch in diameter. 1t is shaped like
Roman candle and made of substance
resembling cardboard. One end is fat
and the other resembles the smaller end
of q spinning top. \ piece OF iron about
an inch long protrudes from this enc
with a sort of a ferrule at it's base.
Herman j. Eeerhusen, Junior member
of the clothing firm of Olson & Veer-
husen, one of the best known merchants
of Madison, is a much scared man to-
night. Two police officers are keeping
close watch of his residence, and Mr..
tCClAueCH IduIliS dlc dl II1c
house of a relative. Last Friday after
noon Mrs. Veerhausen found peculiar
looking article in the front yard. It
was about six inches in length, and in
one end was plug. while the other ia
pered to a point. Mrs. Veerhusen picked
it up and placed it on the street in front
of the house. Soon afterward a junk
man came along and picked it up and
put it in his cart and drove along. Mrs.
Veerhusen spoke to her husband about
the bomb she had found in the yard
when he returned home, but he laughed
at her fears. He did not say anything
about the matter until Yesterday when
he learned of the find in the capitol park.
The clothing firm in which Mr.. Veer-
husen is interested is one of the houses
affected by the recent strike of the
Madison tailors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
No Trouble in Getting Merchants to Sub
scribe at OcontO.

scribe at Oconto.
Oconto, Wis, Get 60 Special J.
There are twenty-five subscribers to
stock in the new telephone company and
soliciting has but just begun. An Or
ganization will be effected when seventy
five shares have been sold.
Mrs. Marion Fisher, mother of Mrs.
Charles Tousley, burned in the Peshtigo
fire in 1871, has, among other relics of
that holocaust Bible belonging to her
daughter, with plush outside of the COW
ers and clasps burned away. 1t was
found near her body.
Joseph lie Claire, who recently died at
Depere, resided many years in this city,
where he became wealthy in land specu-
lation.
Henry Van Abel of this city and Eliza
beth Latterman of Gillett were married
at st. Joseph's parsonage by the Rev.
p. Lochman.
Antoine Check lost two fingers while
at work in Hollis planning mill.
People at Lena are talking of building
a starch factory There are none in
Oconto county, although one of the most
housekeeping potato counties.
George A. Gillian, just discharged
from the asylum at Oshkosh, on leave of
absence, was committed two months ago
from Maple Valley. His mind was at
fected from sunstroke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
End Of the Famous Hoffman Muir
der Trial at Grand
Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Oct. 26.-[Spe-
cial. IA verdict in the Hoffman murder
case was returned this morning at 6
o'clock, the jury being out all night, from
$3.50 p. m. yesterday.
Hoffman was found guilty of murder
in the third degree. the same verdict as
Oh the former trial in Wausau.
The attorneys for the defendant made
motion to set aside the verdict and
grant a new trial, the motion to be
heard December II.
District Attorney L. A. Pradt made
an unusually strong plea in closing yes
terday, showing the murder of William
Herzog to have been extremely cold
biooded and without cause. The de-
PENDANT is enjoying freedom under heavy
bonds and left for his home on this
mornings train. The verdict given
caused no surprise, it being generally ex-
pected by all who have followed the trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.I[Special: IL
Pensions have been granted to resi-
dents of Wisconsin as follows:
toration and reissue-Charles Schaafer de
HOFFMAN. Cobb Reissue-Eugene s: Mel
SON. Rathburn Jerome B. Dimick, Evans
Vile; Henry L. Whipple, Spencer. WIDOW
Anna Schaffer, Milwaukee.
al Military home Charles Shoemaker, Ma
tional Soldiers home; James Fogle, Jr.,
Shell Lake Increased-Richard McGoon.
Monticello, Reissue-Oliyer Welch, MilWau-
kee; Andrew j. Lewis, Bloomingdale. Orig
NAL widows-Minor of James p. Berry,
Lima; Sarah H. Evans, Barnesville..
Observation-Disclosures F. Schmidt, Mjlwau-
kee; John w. Miller, Rice Lake; John Bran,
agan, National Military home. Additional
Charles NJ. Perkins: Gratiot. Renewal and IN
crease-John L. Cartwright, Waupaca; Rel
-ssue-John Meek, Alma Center: William
H. Kelly, Mauston; Patrick La Vim, alias
Patrick Powell, National Military home.
Reissue-Frank Schmidt. Hortonville; Hen
ry Nelson, National Military home; BenJa-
min F. Miller, West Superior;
Wisconsin pensions were granted today
as follows: original-Herman Holz, All
napee; Philip Schneider, South German
town. Northumberland Mont, Nation
al Milwaukee home.
kee home: David Mullenbre, West Lima
William Hunter, Kingston. Additionally.
Joseph Hartwell. National Soldiers home.
Increase-John Scanton, Symco; Frederick
Schweirs, Shawano. Reissue-Wallace q.
Cummings, Whitehall; Erick Ernson, Sandy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
VALENTINE RINGLE DEAD.
He was Postmaster at Wausau Under
President Cleveland.

Wausau, Wis, Oct. 25.-Valentine Rim.
gle, assistant postmaster, died this morn.
ing. Mr.. Ringle was for many years edi-
tor and proprietor of the Wisconsin
River Pilot, the first newspaper pub
lished in Wausau, and was postmaster
under President Cleveland's first admin
istration.
Fred Neu, furniture dealer, expired
this morning.
Berlin, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Special.]-
William Kinrade, an old and respected
resident, died at the home of w. S. Root,
years. He was born ON the Isle of Man.
Elkhorn, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Speciall-
William Hollinshead, a prominent farm.
er and one of the pioneers of this coun-
ty, died today. Deceased was born near
ed on government land near here in the
town of Delavan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS.
milwaukee Dogs Make Good Showing
at Columbus.

milwaukee, Dogs MAKE GOOD showing
ct Co1umbus.
Columbus, Wis, Oct. 26.-The results
in the Beagle field trials yesterday were
as follows:
Glass A-Dogs of all ages, Is inches and
over IS inches, whelped since January l,
1894: G. A. Buckstaff's Spotted Chief, first
c. Ness King Lead, second; G. A. Buck
staff's Royal Rover, third; Dillingham; S
(Sheboygan) Alderman, reserved
Glass B, females of all ages, Is inches and
under-Dr. Whites milwaukee, Speedie,
first; E. Rummele's (Sheboygan) Panic, Sec
Ond; c. Ness (Milwaukee) Pearl Caroline,
third; Dillingham's Ruth G, reserved. :,
Glass G, males and females of all ages, Is
inches and under-Buckstaff's Royal Dick,
first; Theodore ZschetZsche's (Milwaukee)
Prince II, second; Ness Queen Singer,
third; T. Sears (Pine River) Phyllis, re-
Glass D, 15-inch Derby-H.- Killers lCo-
lumbus) Dyke, first; r. Engleman's (Iil-
waukee) Ringer, second; 4. Engleman
Ramrod, third.
Glass Il, 13-inch Derby-Sears Oonah,
winner. No competition.
Champion class F, winners in above class
es-White's Speedie, first; Buckstaff's Spot.
ted Chief, second.
Champion class G., winners of first prize
at any trial in America-Buckstaffs Royal
Dick.
Three specials for all dogs-For most eff
fective ranging, Spotted Chief. Most must.
cal voice. King Lead. Most accurate train
ing, SDeedie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
PACED A FAST MILE.
Trempealeau Residents Think They Have
World-Beater in Nutbreaker.

Trempealeau Residents Think They Have
World-Beater in Nutbreaker.
Trempealeau, Wis, Oct 26.-It may
not be generally known but it is neverthe
less a fact, that Trempealeau has one
of the fastest trotting horses in the
country, and it is only a question of a
short time when this horse will rank
among the big ones. The horse in ques-
Veitch, who resides on Sixth street. A
few days ago this horse was driven on
the Neumister track at La Crosse in the
fast time of 2:1O fat, and even then was
pulled up on the stretch. Con Kelly,
his driver, only wished to send him for a
2:15 mile, but having no watch did not
know the time Nutbreaker was making
And stranger still is the fact that the
horse has not yet, in race course par
lance, received mark. Nutbreaker will
be camDaigned next season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
A CRANK'S MlSS1|
Baltimore Man Seeks to Pn
Vanderbilt M arlboro4
Wedding.

New York, Oct. ga crani
come all the way from baltln y
purpose of preventing the "
Marlborough wedding. |alkT
detective bureau at pollce r''
this morning and is now Oh \
Bellevue hospital to be eAahD
his sanity. II
Entering the bureau. ne nav"
to Capt. O'Brien which ~T ~,
"Sir Oliver De Gyarfas -
Leczfalza.'' The man W@
billy dressed and he SAID ne w
garian and lived at "a CM% ~
ti1nore. He had been IN ,la'
three days and during 1l .J
stayed at Burchard's nOs1
street. He said he was
arts and master of science =,
come from Baltimore. ne ,r @
the specific purpose o, o. ,Pa Iss
marriage of Consuel0 a''''
Duke Of Marlborough ,,,,
He. declared that she s "a
for title and be for moln ,,r n
sat all day in her room 'i EotqI
pined in his rooEl at the 5 na
81 called at the Nal!. H. 4
this morning, said he, 'r rsrf
Hotel Savoy. ! lett NY !, obuS
places. but was 'ilaDle u
teryiew." a he I'd
In Baltimore. he sac ~. nv ID
cred one of it's brlsll';e sts d
added that the anarclibhl ouls
were after him TO iaal.a; ~ oV cg,
They followed biz: tc t''s ,~fi
ing they would iatef rev.. n
to prevent the Ncdn'l,s,, rcfe5
upon Capt. O'Briea 'o[ ,ips PIKE ,Ed
was taken to Jejt,efs1iI ,.,if Mep1t
subsequently, to Ee'ifya-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
PROTECTS HIS pP1,,
Sheriff at Tiffin, O.. k,n
Mob OF would-be Ix., :
Militia CAN lynch

Tiffin, O., Oct. 2S.-A
ed men, , !. many of them una p q
ence of liquor. made IN aaaer D
county Jail at an early bo ,a't !,
ing, intending to lynch r 'J", :, y
murdered Marshal Schulz = H I
lows: 'ne suaml
HENRY MCTCHLEp
CHRISTI. NATE. shot tS Srot N ID
The mob came from IN '"sl u
pected source. The ra M entity
that a crowd of farma,rpp 0 = Vas
township was congrega I t;n lF0n 8
ing on the outskirts of s ia sAa
the attack was expected 'Ae d
by them; but instead 'i ;t to
fellows who had been ci IL Was
vicinity of the Jail all e ,t"stq
The attack was a fierc,as l ~
bra vely resisted by the ' 6en one
deputies inside. The m o"nu
it was unlikely to be snc U",
fire on the officers Ne% ~
responded, and the first 10 10
down Henry Mutcblsr @N
who carried the rome nv
Matz got a bullet in tbs h Iae
mob retired to count its |oss a,sf
new plans. and the sbpr;sF S
opportunity to spirit his nrixo,'t
an adjoining county. Gov y
called out the militia to protac, \
The crime for which an . onl
made to lynch f. J. Marti%u' s
mitted last Wednesday. W a
farmer living a short diston"au'
fin. A warrant had been iS@,
arrest on a charge of HAVING ~' y,
to kill Era Smith, a neiy51u
Marshal Augustus Schultz 4 a's
man Sweeney of Titin w ans
house to arrest him. When u
reached Martins house, Mu
came to the door. Martin NJ.
in a corner with a rifle in II
and swore that he would never
alive. The officers tried to n,,I
him, but to no purpose. Wb@d
attention was attracted for Al
to a noise outside, the mapb'
upon him and grasped the rife
disengaged one hand and puIa F
volver, and fired three times
shots taking effect in the marsnI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
HIRAM PROUTY INSANE.
Slayer of August Luckins Sent to an Asy-
linn

Baraboo, Wis, Oct 26.-[Special. +
The trial of Hiram Prouty, charged with
the murder of August Lucains, ended to-
day. The murdered man was an escaped
inmate of the Sank county asylum and
was shot by Prouty in June, 1894. DR..
Head of Madison, DR.. Hulburt of Reeds
burg and Drs. Gorst and Riley of this
city made an examination of the accused
this morning and testified that at the
time of the homicide Prouty was insane.
Other witnesses, including several
brothers and his father, aged 80, also
told of his strange actions, such as fight
ing imaginary objects with a wooden
pistol and sword. According to the agree
ment between District-Attorney Evans
and the attorneys for the defense, Judge
Siebecker instructed the jury to bring in
verdict of insanity, which they did.
Prouty will be committed to Mendoza for
treatment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
PARDONED BY GOV. UPHAM. |

Edwin Burt was Convicted of Crime
Committed Fourteen Years Ago.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 26.-Edwin J..
Burt, the Rockford man who was sent
to states prison for year for stealing
a horse from the farmer for whom he
worked at Clinton, has been pardoned by
Gov. Upham. The horse was stolen four
teen years ago. His family paid for the
horse and for decade he lived in Rock
ford and occupied responsible position
with A. L.. Bartlett. He held the con-
fidence and trust of his employer and
was respected by all who knew him.
His life had been entirely changed and
he could not have lived in more ex-
emplary style. Rockford people thought
his arrest a persecution in the light of
these facts, and the restora ton of Burt's
liberty meets the approval of everyone
at that city.