davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
j. II. McCue Falls In Front of a
Street Car.

i J. b.. McCue, living at 1925. Burgess
street, narrowly escaped serious, if not
fatal injuries, in a street car accident
at Tenth and st. Peter street, shortly
after o'clock last evening. He was
driving. south on st. Peter street quite
rapidly, and reached the intersection
of Tenth street at about the time an
east-bound Rondo car came along.
Fearing he could not cross safely ahead
of the car McCue turned his horse
quickly onto Tenth street, but, by the
sudden swerve, was himself thrown
from the seat directly in front of the
car. The fender was pushed over Nc
Cues head. pinioning him to the
ground, but fortunately the motorman
had sufficient of the car to stop
it before the wheels touched McCue's
body The injured man was taken
from the dangerous position and re-
moved to Heller's drug store, where he
was attended by DR.. Martel. He had
several painful cuts about the head,
and part of his hair had been scrapped
off by the dragging under the fender,
but it is thought that he is not dan
gerously hurt. A carriage took MeCue
to his home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
REUNION OF PIONEERS.
Jubilee Social to Be Held in ST. Paul
Jan. 8.

The Minnesota Territorial Pioneers will
have what they call a jubilee social at the
state capitol in the house of representatives
on Saturday evening jan 8. This date was
chosen on account Of the full moon and
the late trains Saturday night. All old set
tiers in the state, male and female. are cor
daily invited. This means those who came
on or before May II, 1858, the date the terri
tory became a state. There will be music
singing, speaking and talking, and plenty of
unadulterated socabiity, all as free as Min
nesota ozone. 1t is asserted on pretty good
authority that all pioneers who attend may
experience a warm time in the old town that
night.
Many members OF the Territorial Pioneers
settled in Minnesota before some members
of the Old Settlers association did. For in
stance, George w. Mortimer, of 489 Whitall
street was born here fifty-eight years ago;
served three years in the First Minnesota
regiment, but was not old enough to join the
Old Settlers association which includes only
men who were twenty-one years old JAM l.
1850 There are Territorial Pioneers who have
lived here over sixty years, and are not
eligible to the Old Settlers association. Hon.
Lorenzo Hoyt is the youngest old settler.
He is past seventy. The Territorial Pioneer
may be hundred, but he can't be but a
few minutes under forty years old. The Old
Settlers do not include the women, the Pho
do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
SHORT SENATE SESSION.
Early Adjournment Out of Respect
to the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE senate
was in session just fifteen minutes to-
day, adjournment being taken until to-
morrow, out of respect to President
Mckinley, who is today in attendance
upon the funeral of his mother The
motion to adjourn was made by Mr.
Hoar (Mass.). "All senator's" said he,
ARE aware Of the great calamity that
has overtaken the chief magistrate of
the nation. He is today in attendance
upon the funeral of his mother. Out
of respect to him and as an express
sion Of sympathy for him in his aff1Ic-
ton, I move that the senate do now
adjourn"
No business beyond the introduction
of bills and resolutions was transact
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
SAWYER SEES A WHOLE LOT,
But He Declares He Has Quit Pol
tiles Forever.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. like Wing, Of Ash
land, and ex-senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin
are stopping at the Shoreham. Senator Saw
yer who was the manager of political af-
fairs in Wisconsin for quarter of a CEN
fury, says: 81 am the happiest man that ever
went into politics and got out alive. l have
no enemies to punish, and I have no oppor-
tunities to reward friends. Hence, l am
calm and serene
'Who will be the next governor of Wis
eonsin?"
81 don't know; but am sure it will not
be one of the Hoard-La Follette-Haugen
crowd. I shall take no part in the matter,
but l know that none of those old Bennett
law fellows can be nominated, because they
would be beaten out of their boots. All of
the candidates for the senate will look out
for a strong gubernatorlal candidate If
any Of the boys think I am opposing them
they are mistaken. l am absolutely out of
who will be the next senator from Wis
consin?"
.sSome good Republican, of course 1t may
be Ouarles or Payne or Ike Stephenson.
am too old and tired OF it all. l think
that Ike Stephenson is well located geo
graphically in the northeastern part Of the
state. If he should go to the senate he would
not make many speeches, but he would saw
wood all the time, and make things hum.
He is a good man..
OF course Senator Sawyer Is out OF poll
tics; but his views are as good as the face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-FOrecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota and Notwithstanding
clOudiness probably snow Wednesday after
noon or night; colder Wednesday night; winds
shifting to northerly.
Wisconsin-Fair, followed by snow in north
eru portion; decidedly colder Wednesday
night; winds shifting to northerly.
The Dakotas-Snow; much colder; northeiy
winds.
Montana-Snow. followed by clearing
weather: colder; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Dec. il, Gas
p. m. Local Time, s p. N. 10Th Meridian
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
DEARTH DENIES IT.
minneapolis Newspaper Report
About Thomas b. Scott.

The following statement made in the Min
neapolis Journal is declared by Insurance
Commissioner Dearth to be wholly without
foundation or authority
Commissioner Dearth, who has been ex-
aiming the Life Insurance Clearing Com
pany of st. Paul has Informed the directors
of that company that his report will show
ii to be impaired about $50, 600 Mr.. Dearth
said that he should insist upon the immediate
removal of Thomas p. Scott as both presi-
dent and director of the company.
Mr.. Dearth stated that the report in regard
to the affairs of this company would not be
forthcoming for a week or ten days, and that
in the meantime any statements like the
above were idle and foolish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
WILL 1T BE VAN DuzEEt
Col. Shandrew's Successor to Be
Chosen Saturday.

Quartermaster w. H. Hart yesterday Is
sued transportation for the officers who will
participate In the election of a successor to
Col Shandrew of the Third regiment which,
according to an order from Adjt. Gen. Muehl-
berg, will be held at the capitol Saturday.
1t is the opinion of national guardsmen that
Mai Van Duzee will be the officer chosen.
Either Capt Bartlett, of B, at Anoka, or
Capt Persons, of D., at Zumbrota, it is
thought will be elected to succeed Maj. Van
Duzee, while the name of Capt. c. c. Teare,
of G. at Duluth, is also a strong possibility.
Capt Teare is West Point man; has been
lieutenant of the Twenty-ffth infantry and is
a popular guard officer
He served as county attorney for St. Louis
county for two terms, and some of his friends
are working hard TO secure his election to
succeed Maj. Van Duzee. ~. pus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
INDIAN MURDER.
Typhoid Fever Mistaken for Can
nibaIisIe Tastes.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 14.-Indian Agent
Short has arrived here from Benens
river with particulars Of horrible
murder which occurred eight miles
west of Benens river reserve. An In
dian woman was suffering from ty-
phoid fever and became insane. Her
husband thought she had become a
Wendigo and decided that she must be
killed in order to prevent her from
eating other members of her band
Grabbing his wife around the body
with one arm, he grasped her hair with
the other hand and twisted her head
until her neck was broken. The Indian
was taken into custody on a charge
or murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

81 fee to the clerk of district court in
Minneapolis, while Clerk Oar Reese, Of
the supreme court, with his usual gen.
erosity, threw off his just fees. It was
found, however, that this coming to
st. Paul to secure second papers caused
considerable confusion in the work of
the different ward and precinct COM
mittees-and now they don't come any
more. The ST. Paul embryo subjects
of Uncle Sam can be accommodated
at the Office Of the clerk of the dis
trict court, without money and without
price ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
insane Patient Returned.

other states are following the example Of
Minnesota in the deportation of insane per-
sons. and for the first time Minnesota will
have one returned to her. The Oshkosh.
Wis, authorities have notified the state board
that patient there, Miss Mary Martin, was
employed for four years as a domestic in
Minneapolis and that she thus becomes
charge of this lstate,c although her parents
live in Wisconsin and it was while visiting
them that she became insane She will be
brought to Minnesota for care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Canadian Timher policy.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. Alt is learned
from excellent authority that the Ontario
governments proposed timber policy will not
provide for the manufacture of all saw logs
in Ontario. The government will prove that
propose a remedy by means Of stumpage
dues, which will very much increase the
cost of logs for export. This will have prac-
tically the same effect and will obviate any
possibility Of trouble in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. $3.50; mean temperature, 25
relative humidity, ST: wind at p. NJ, south;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture. 90 minimum temperature 20; daily
range. 49, amount of precipitation in last
Jwenty-f0ur hours, O.
Nota-Barometer corrected for temperature
aud elevation. p. F.. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
SUPREME COURT QUITS.
minneapolis Protest Against Free
Naturalization Papers.

The supreme court will probably
have no more Wednesday evening ses-
sions for the naturalization of foreign
born citizens. For several weeks the
court did rushing business, the ap-
plicants for second papers" coming
over from Minneapolis by the hum
dreds. They were obliged to pay the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Bum, Otis and Kelly-1s, "a,
court-Judge Brill-15. %, %, "A, 25. &c. q.
Chambers-Judge Willis.
William Farrell, Julia NJ Allen, Juliana
Petsch, Mary Iofgren, David j. Hennessey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Naraict- FOR. the Defendant.

BY direction of the court the jury In the suit
of Joseph K Bacon against Walter H. Dick
erman, to collect $500 alleged to be due as
commission for negotiating real estate
transfer, returned verdict for the defend
ant yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Ex-Minister Dead.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. 14.-Alex. Nc.
Mcdonald, ex-minister to Persia died here
this afternoon His death had been expected
for several days. He was born in Lynch
burg about 70 years ago and had lived here
nearly all his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
Action for legal Services.

George NJ Baxter has brought an action
in the United States circuit court against
the United States to recover 81, 500 for services
rendered by him in 1890 in q suit against
the Northern Pacific road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

value of his checks; for he is as keen and
alert on political affairs as ever he was.
Smith D. Fry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Former Saltwater Resident Is Home
From Alaska.

G. T. Barrett,Ia former resident Of Still
water. who has been following the fur BUSH
ness IN Alaska since 1879, came In from the
west Yesterday on the Great Northern over
lana train and announces that the business
is nearly petered out, but that he has found
gold and ofl-seeking much more profitable:
seeking for furs5 Mr.. Barrett has been all
along the Alaskan coast from Sitka to I'm
alaska, or Dutch Harbor, and along the
Yukon river as far st. Michaels. He re-
ports tnat crude petroleum has been found
IN great quantities on the Pacific shore of
Alaska, near the Malaspina glacier, due south
OF Mt st. Elias. The whole Copper river
district, he believes from his observations,
Is rich in oil and gold. Barrels and barrels
of oil, he says, are running to waste at the
point mentioned, and already the Standard
Oil company has had representatives on the
he says, reaches the Birch creek district,
where gold abounds and the trails and passes
are comparatively easy. The district is about
as far from Klondike as are the towns OF
Dyea and Skaguay.
Fred Won Baumbach, of Alexandria,
at the Merchants yesterday attending meet
Ing OF the state fish and game commission.
Alexandria has never had better bust
ness year than the one just closing, said he.
We have never witnessed the making Of so
many Improvements, and money has never
been so plenty. The farmers are paying OF
their mortgages and the banks have more
money than they can dispose Of to adyan-
Jage.
]. G. Kiesel OF Shakopee was registered
at the Merchants yesterday,
Faribault was represented at the Merchants
yesterday by E. A. Brandenburg and wife
and John Grant.
NJ. ]. Willard. of Mankato, is stopping at
the Merchants
Joseph Engesser and wife, of st. Peter,
guests of the Merchants.
F. S. McCabe, of West Superior, is register
ed at the Merchants.
F. S. Hutton, U. S. A., is a guest of the
Ryan.
S. B. Foot registered at the Ryan yesterday
from Red Wing.
]. F. Fleischer. of NEinona, is stopping at
the Ryan.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan
were F. A. Brown and H. White, of Juneau,
Alaska.
l.. T. Phillips and wife, of Little Falls, are
stopping at the Clarendon.
A. Lamar, of Graeeyille, is a Clarendon
guest
George C. Parker, Of Rochester, registered
at the Clarendon yesterday 2"
F.. T. Day. of Waseca, was among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon yesterday.
j. w. Gilbert and A G. Brundin. Of Albert
Lea, are guests of the Windsor.
G. A. Goats, OF st, Cloud, is a Windsor
guest
A Windsor arrival yesterday was c. E.
Beckmark Of Red Wing.
William Mcintosh. : of Winona, is at the
Windsor
n O. Parsons of Grove City. MINI, is at
the Metropolitan.
A. NJ Burt, of Staples, Is at the Metropoi-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Allison, of Duluth, are
guests of the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
senator DenIeI Reelected.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 14-In the voting to-
day in the general assembly for United states
senator. Hon. John w. Daniel practically
received the unanimous vote OF both houses
the election being mere matter Of form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

OOD OOIIII IOIa III
Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oO
Daily and Sunday, Six Months @-''"
Daily and Sunday, One Year So'oo
DaiIy Only, Per Month ----- ~
Daily Only, Six Months f--'-"
Daily Only, One Year paw
Sunday Only, One Year $l''o
weekly, One Year $1'oo
Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
Tile GLOBE CO.. St. Paul, Mimi
Complete flies of the G o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
ExPENsEs LAST MONTH.
What Each Institution Cost tn
state In November.

The various state institutions have
filed their statements of expense for
the month of Neyember, with the state
auditor. as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. and Mrs w R. Allison, of Duluth are
uests of the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-15

Sunday Only, One Year 1850 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
SPANISH MINISTRY FALLS.
AzCARRAGA TO CONTINUE IN OFFICE
TEMPORARILY.

SENIOR sAGAsTA. THE LIBERAL LEADER. LIKELY
10 UNDERTAKE THE FORMATION OF A NEW
cARIvEr-THE SOLUTION OF THE CRISIS DE
rEN0s OK THE Foley TO BE ADOPTED
TOWARD THE UNITED STATES.
Madrid. Sept. 29-The Spanish Cabinet has
resigned The Queen has accepted the Minis ers'
resignatons. but has asked General Azcarraga
to continue in Office until solution of the crisis
is found.
Her Majesty will summon the leaders OF the
various parties and the presidents Of the Cham
bers tomorrow TO consult as 10 the situation.
Sehor Sagasta has been telesraphed for. and it
is believed that the Liberal leader will be asked
to form Cabinet
United States Minister Woodford. the Duke Of
Tetuan and thr president of the Senate. the
Marquis Pazo dc la Mcrrzed, had a long con-
ference to-day. and General Woodford presented
TO General AzcarraGa the members Of the United
States Legation. Owing to the Cabinet Crisis
the Cuban pourparlcrs have been postponed.
Midnight-It IS said that sehor Sagasta Is in
favor Of superscding Captain-General Wcyler
and Of granting autonomy to Cuba Immediately
Senior Ganazo VIII probably be Minister of for-
cign Affairs in the new Cabinet.
London. Sept. ca dispatch to "The Daily
Mail" from Madrid says:
The solution of the crisis depends upon the
policy to be adopted toward the United states
Liberal politicians declare that they VIII stouty
resist Americas pretensons. General Aczarraga'
in a long interview with the Queen Regent to-
day. explained the situation. 1t Is believed that
he asked Her Majesty II she was ready TO con-
firm the Government in necessary powers IN
view OF the attitude Of the United states. After
the interview he summoned the Cabinet, Whlch
was attended by SenOr Revertcr. the eNcom-
uuuiratad Minister Of Finance. and ScnOr COS
t;ayon Minister ~ the Interior. both OF whom
rendered their designations. Shortly afterWard
the Premier rendered the resignation Of the en-
tire Cabinet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT \ long ISLAND
RAILROAD CROSSING IN SPRIEGFIELD.
Mrs. cara Gray was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at the Springfield GRO ng Of the Long
Island Railroad. Mrs. Roslna Nelson. her three
year-od son Harold. and Mrs. Gray's two-year-
old daughter Edna were severely injured The
accident occurred at a crossing unguarded ex
cept 10y an automatic bell.
Mrs. Gray was the wife Of Or. Il. c. Gray. or
Springfield. She went ont for n drive in the af-
ternoon, takirg her child and Mrs. Nelson. and
The latters child with her.
Tie crossing at which the accident happened
Is close TO the station. Il - difficult TO see along
the tracks until one IS almost upon them. \
freight she'd aEd clump Of trees prevents
clear view az the track especially for person
I'm carriage. Mrs. Cray WAS driving. and. 1t
is said was walking the horse the track was
reached She drove partly upon the track and
then FOR the first time saw train coming tow
ard her. Some say She tried to back off and
others that she tried to make the horse 20 on.
and the horse refused TO obey and tried to back
The carriage squaroly across the rails when
it was struck 10y the engine. and the four occu-
pants were hurled out
Mrs Gray dead when picked up. Her
head was crushed. and she is thought to have
scious when picked up and SO were the chill
dren
The injured were at once placed on board ot
the train and taken to Jamaica. There the nos
pital car Of the railroad company was used
for tho first time, and the injured were hur-
ricd to Long Island City and transferred to ~.
Johns Hospital. There II was said they would
probably recover unless complications set In.
Coroner Nut' was summoned 20 take charge
of the body OF Mrs. Gray. and Will mold an IN
quest. There have been many narrow escapes
al the crossing. SO nagman Is stationed there
and whether the bell ringing or not is
subject OF dispute. 1t Is said by many that the
bell frequently fails TO sound warning oN tho
approach Of train.
Mrs Nelson rallied after reaching the hos-
p!tal In addition 20 concusson of ,he brain
she was laceratcd about the head ana body.
She could not talk about the accident Her
child sustained a severe scalp wound. ana Is IN
n serious condition. Edna Gray Is IN danger oi
death She sustained a bad depressed fracture
Of the skull and j. was Lot thought sh' would
survive the operation of trepanning. Ir. Gray
gave his consent 10 the opera ion. knowing II
was the chNd's only chance. Dr. Burns per
formed the operation. and tn" child rallied after
ward This gives some hope she may live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TOOK NINT POISONS WlED.
\ pE>rGHr or Arsenic. coCNNE AID rEiSslc
ACID DRUNK HY : icr>i %iN
SrLIf. 1--WE

John C. Knowles. twenty eight years Old. .s be-
nigh, lv takin4, "a mix:ur" Of arsenic coclin. and
urussic acii. NJ any rate De g. % prisoner 30
Roosevelt Hospital. whore 30 Les ln pre- 'nrioua
condition. Knowl,4 for tine last y'ar honfd'd .1
the house ~ a M-s Straus No li5 West sixty
fourth-st. Up 10 four months ago b" WIS an .n-
structor IN the Metropolitan Riding Academy. AT
sixtiethst. and the boulevard. hat for that length
OF time he has been ont ~ work
Recently knowles has been IN the habit of sitting
a.onc IN his room fsr hour. Aud seycri times DO
told Mrs S'raus that n hc had tira oourds" ne
would commit suicide. Mrs. Straus paid no attcn-
ton 70 these uttorances thinking that knowles
WIS talking merely for eject. Last evening, no" %
ever. her daughter heard moans from KropIc .
room. and looking in. Know!cs on the hoor
frothlng ~ the mouth and moaning "a agony.
pr. Lyman. 81 Roosevelt Hospital. who answered
a hurry call Tor an ambulance. found that KNOWLES
had taken poison from q small cologne bottle which
stood Oh tho inaut.l and IN which thcrc WAS a It-
tie Of the poison l'ft. Dr Lyman thought that tho
fluid consisted Of a m!1tur" Of cocaine. arsenic.
urlgslc acid and poiEtrT on" or two more ioiscus
"a toxcoiorictl cockiI.i. iu ;tct.' b" i"inhfkrd
lie took kuowl-4 to o." hospital. saying. however.
that hc had Hti!e hope flr 'hc mans recovery
Knov.lcs's ccr.nfriclt,es had included foudncss
tnt'OonC ON l.t breast Vas found 10" inS'riii-
t.ou I'm colorcd capital. Gladys my queen, Helen
nv sunshine. God bless YOU both mud "a innrlful
coat OF arms. H. brother. Edward y. hno~lca. an
electrical engineer. has an Office ln th" American
Tract Socicfy'r Building - Sussa-s' md lives nt
40 - Cambridg" Place. Brooklyn. knowlos' $
mother also Ewes IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
PROTECTED BY CIVIL SERVICE RrLES
JUDGE JACKSON pxoxs Az 1NrEENAL nryMrG

JUDGE JA-XsO% ENJOlNs An iNTER%AL REVIEW l.
COLLECTOR FROM REMOVING - GAUGER.
Wheeling. ". Va. Sept - (SpecaD.-Judgc Jack
son. Of the United States Circuit Court. to-day
granted q temporary Injunction restraining Inter
nal Revenue Collector White from removing Will
lam Butler from his position Of gaugcr ~ the Han
MS Distillery The final hearing was set for Oc-
tober 6. a few weeks ago Judge Jackson granted
a permanent injunction against the removal Of
Democratic deputy marshais from office Judge
Jackson to-day mentioned the different opinions
held by Judge Cox and others and tn granting thc
Injunction said: 1T appears that Butler Is 10 be
removed IN violation OF the civil Service rules Cir
cular No 10 of the Acting Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue. and recent order Of Secretary Gage.
which prescrbes that no removal shall be made
from any position subject TO competitive eXamina-
tion. except for Just cause and upon written
charges nicd with head OF department or other
appointing officer and Of which the accused shall
have full notice and an opportunity 10 make de-
fence ,., ,
T,idge Coz and other Federal Judges. Judge Jack
son said he felt no doubt OF his position