davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
TRIED TO MAKE PEACE.
L. j. Sinks Met the Usual Fate OF
PeacemaIxers.

L. j. Sinks Met the Usual Fate of
PeacemaIxers.
L. J. Sinks was before Judge Hine in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of being drunk, and will have a hearing
today. Sinks displayed a badly batter
ed and swollen face, and told the court
that instead of being before Ibis honor"
on the charge of being drunk, other per-
sons ought to be in court and answer to
the charge of assaulting him.
The story told by Sinks was to the eff
feet that he was at a resort at ISL
South Washington street Thursday even
ing, when a dispute arose over the price
difficulty automatically, and alleges that
as he did so two men jumped on him
and knocked him down and beat him Sc
verely. He was arrested by Officer Pat
Smith on the charge of being drunk and
will explain matters this morning to
Judge Hine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
COFFEE DID TT.
would Have Been Fatal if kept [

Would Have Been Fatal if Kept Up.
..Coffee!! Oh how 1 did want it after
the nervous strain of public work. Some
thing warm to brace me up was all the
breakfast I craved, but every time I
drank it I suffered the dying sensation
that follows it with heart futtering and
throbbing of the throat and ears.
I had no strength to throw away in
that way, so decided that hot water must
do for me.
One morning came to breakfast in the
home of some friends in Pueblo, Colo,
just in time to see the mother pouring
some deep yellow coffee into mugs for.
the two little boys. One little chap had
thrust his fingers in the mug and was
licking them with such approving sInacks
This opened the way for me to say. Are
you not afraid of the effects of coffee
on the little folks? The mother explain
ed that it was Postum Food Coffee made
at Battle Creek, Michigan, and remarked
We think there is nothing like it, Then
she explained how the new coffee had
weaned them away from the use of the
old-fashioned coffee and tea because it
is so wholesome I drank it there for
the first time, and was delighted not
only with the delicious f1avdr, but the
after satisfaction 1t gives. One day I was
speaking with our family physician
wife about Postum when her daughter
remarked, Yes. mamma, we are out of
Postum, and have used coffee for the
last two mornings and it always brings
the tired feeling and troubles my stom-
ach and bowels but Postum makes me
feel all right
In one home they served Postum In
such a way that it was tasteless. I have
found that Postum boiled sometimes Ave
minutes, and sometimes ten, is nothing
more than spoiled water, but when 1t is
made with two heaping teaspoonsful for
each cup, and boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes it becomes tried and proven
breakfast favorite, and for refreshment
and wholesome nourishment has no
equal" M M. Yates. Goshen, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
schoemaker Is Located.

William H. Shoemaker whose father
wrote from South Bend. Ind, asking
Chief O'Connor to try and locate his
son, is employed by the Twin City Tele-
phone company as a foreman on con-
struction work, and is stopping at the
Northern hotel. Shoemaker says that
he went out West, and came to Mime
out to the po telephone He wrote wrote
his folks a letter, telling them that he
intended to stay in st. Paul, and it is
thought this letter never reached its des-
tir alton. His father, not hearing from
him, became anxious, and wrote Chief
O'Connor asking him to ascertain the
Whereabouts of his boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DIAMONDS IN HIS TRUNK.
Mr.. Prehm Said He Was Too Mod
est to Wear Them.

NEW YORK. Oct. PA customs in
spector found in the trunk of a man, said
to be c. F. Prehm, drygoods dealer of
Galena, Kan, who arrived on the
Deutchland, a lot of half-decayed apples
wrapped in tissue paper. In the trunk
witt; the apples were seven diamonds
and one opal. The gems were appraised
at $500. Mr.. Prehm explained that the
reason he did not wear the diamonds
was because he did not desire to be con-
spicuous.
Juan j. Zelaya, said to be a cousin of
the president of Nicaragua. was found
to have on his person nine watches, six
of which were gold, some set with dia-
monds. His vaiuables, worth 81 ,000, were
sent in bond to the public stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
ACROSS SEAS FOR A BRIDE.
Son of Finnish Petroleum Queen
True to His Love.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-oscar Parviaanan,
the young son Of the Petroleum Queen
OF fin 1laIae who has come many thou
has just arrived here on the Deutsch-
land. His father was the controlling sp1r-
it of the petroleum trade in Finland.
business is now carried on by the young
mans mother Five months ago, while
studying art in Paris, Parvaianan met
fellow student, Miss Kristina Siewers,
daughter of Lyder Siewers, professor in
a college in Iowa. Miss Kristina had
been taught by her parents to speak
both French and Russian. The two fell
in love and became engaged, after a
short friendship. Miss Siewers came
home from Paris two months ago to pre-
pare for her wedding, which will take
place Oct. 80. After the ceremony the
young people will go to the groom's home
at Helsingfors, Finland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Weather Bureau Statistics Covering
Last Thirty Years.

P. F. Lyons, local weather observer.
has compiled data showing the weather
conditions for the month of November
Ter period of thirty years past, from
perature of the month has been 30 de-
grees, three above freezing. Last wear.
however, showed noticeable variation
the average being a degrees, clever,
the average was % degrees, this being
the coolest year in the last thirty. The
lowest recorded temperature in Noyenbe,.
curry sank to 20 degrees below zero, Tba
hottest day was Nov. 1, 1896. when "a
was noted on the gov eminent instrn-
ments.
The average precipitation for the month
has been LIZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

today, making total of four. Two more
are expected to die at any moment,
Conductor ]. A. Scovern and Miss So
pf1la Patterson. The others injured are
apparently doing well, and it is believed
all will recover.
Those who died today are:
g JAMES MACE, Uniteville Mo.
3 HERMAN MARION, Lancaster. Mo.
MRS. NJ. FREELAND, Brewing, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED.
Two Trainmen KiTIed-A Tramp's
Wooden Leg Blown OF.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct pa Wa
bash locomotive hauling train of freight
cars exploded this morning two miles
north of Body. Thomas Every, of East
st. Louis, the fireman. and Thomas Hol-
land, of Clayton, ILL.,, a brakeman. were
killed. Their bodies were found under the
ruins of the locomotive Engineer r. M
Donnelly, of Decatur was injured. A
tramp named George Anthony, who was
riding in the first car in the rear of the
engine, had his wooden leg blown off.
and $50 feet of track torn up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Gas in Furnace at Carnegie Steel
Works ExpIOdes.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-By the explosion
of gas in the dust catcher of furnace
No. 1, of the Carnegie furnaces of the
Carnegie Steel company at Rankin, Pa,
early this morning, four men were badly
injured Their names:
James McAllister, Harry Evy, Daniel
Mccarthy and John Mecarish.
The injured will all recover. 1t was
first reported that several persons had
been killed, but later this was proven
to be untrue. Over fifty workmen were
within twenty yards of the explosion
when it occurred, and their escape from
death is regarded as miraculous.
The property damage is about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
DEATHS

SARGENT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. %.
1901, Frederick D. Sargent, aged forty
three years. Funeral from family resi-
dence, No. 825 Dayton av., Monday, 18th
inst, at 2:30 p. m.
HIBBERT-In st. Paul, at st. Joseph
hospital, Friday, Oct. 25 1901, at o. m.
Margaret Alice, aged twelve years and
one month daughter of John B. and
Mary T. HILBERT. Funeral 1870 D. m.
Sunday, October 9th. Services at St.
Patrick's church at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
TroubIed with Hysterics.

A woman giving the name of Mary
Miller was brought to the central police
station late yesterday afternoon from
315 st. Peter street, supposed to be in
sane. City Physician Gilfillan was called
and on Investigation it developed that she
had Mysteries and that she was subject
to frequent spells. Her name is said to
be Mrs. Howard. She was allowed to
go home with her husband last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
SHOT HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw
For Protecting "A Sister Against a
Husbands brutality.

BRoCKToN, Mass. Oct. 5.-Joseph E.
Sullivan, of this city, is dying from a
bullet wound said to have been inflicted
by his brother-in-law, Charles W. Horse
a New York decorator. The shooting
took place last night and is said to be
due to the fact that Sullivan was giving
shelter to Mrs. Morse, who came here
to live longer with her husband.
Morse has been arrested. 1t is said
he had threatened to kill Mrs. Morse
and all her friends; The police. say he
shooting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
VICTIMS OF IOWA WRECK.

Six Deaths Have Occurred Since the
Disaster.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct 25-John Siv-
erweyght, of Kansas City, the first VIC.
tim of the Burlington wreck at Exline
to die passed away during the night.
Three more victims of the wreck died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Harris Case postponed.

The case of j. D. Harris, assistant state
public examiner, charged with being
drunk, was again continued in the police
court yesterday until Nov A. The con-
dnuance was requested by Harris, as he
is at present engaged in pubic business
in Hennepin county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
bruno WINS AGAIN
NPDOWELL'S ATTEMPT TO RE-
STRAIN PRODUCTION OF DAY.
EXPORT PLAYS FOOLED
BILL OF SALE SHOWN IN COURT
Judge Bum Refuses to Continue
Restraining Order, and Hints
Mt Fraudulent Practices
on McDowelPs Part.

Clarence NJ. Bruno and his talented
wife, who found favor and profit in st.
Paul some weeks ago in the presentation
of cleopatra and other classics that
furnished Fannie Davenport handsome
competence during her eventful life, need
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Shoemakers Enterfain Fr,.
LABOR NOTES.

The Butchers and Brewers unions held
meetings in Federation hall tonight.
The Painters union held a short ses
sion last night devoted to routine busi-
ness. The chair was occupied by Presi-
dent Palloek The receipts were sl2 20.
and disbursements, s15.16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
q "A 9T CD RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &HAzzSS<
VITAL STATISTICS.

Births.
Mrs. Clemens Kruhse, 107 Acker, boy.
Mrs. Norris Tracey, $50 Symcoe, girl
Mrs. Andrew Eek, $50 Bradley, boy.
Mrs. Maeles Ellstet, 214 Acker, boy.
Mrs. Michael Arbogast, 459 Fort, boy.
Mrs. Mike Gozzatto, girl
Mrs. Albert Sundberg, SCI L'Orient, girl
Mrs. D. r. Loomis, 452 Rice, boy.
Mrs. Frank Zdarsky, boy.
Deaths.
John C. Mcclure, ST. Joseph's, ST yrs.
Peter Henry, 1868 Nelson, 81 yrs.
VIM. Schmidt, Brainerd. Mimi, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
health and died within an hour after the

attack came upon him.
Horace Morrison Hale was born at HoI-
lis, N. H., March 6, 1888, of old Revolu-
tlonary stock. After graduating at Union
college, Schenectady, N. Y, he adopted
the profession of teaching. He came to
Colorado in 1868 and served two terms as
territorial superintendent of instruction
before he became president of the Uni
versity of Colorado The degree of LII. ID.
was conferred upon him by the Ohio
Wesleyan university in recognition of his
distinguished career as an educator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Tbe Finest Fast Train

Between Minneapolis, St. Paul. West Su-
perior and Duluth, is 1.-THE Twilight Linn
ted daily, via 1.-The Omaha Road"
Leaves either end of line late in the aft
ernoon and arrives destination at early
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
RETURNED IN NICK OF TIME.
CoIored Couple Find Blaze at
Their Home.

tinguish a small blaze in the apartments
of 7. H. Smith, eolored, on the third
floor at 313 Wabasha street, at 1 o'clock
last night. The contents were damaged
about $40 and the building about $40. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but it is
thought to have started in the bed from
a lighted match or burning cigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had just returned
from Minneapolis, and as Mr.. Smith
opened the door he was confronted with
a volume of dense smoke. He quickly
turned in an alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
FATHER OF GEN HALE DEAD.
Horace Morrison Hale, Former Pres
ident- OF Colorado College.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 25.-Mr. Horace
Morrison Hale, former president of Col
orado college, and father of Gen. Irving
unteers in the Philippines, is dead at his
home in this city of heart failure Mr.
Hale had been enjoying his usual good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
CALL HIM A BAD MAN.
exit" Chitwood Charged with
Stealing 800 Horses.

Exit Chitwood, an alleged horse thief.
who was recently captured in Memphis,
Tenn, was boarder at the central po-
lice station yesterday, and was taken to
Lewiston, Idaho, last night, heavily IRON
ed, by Sheriff A. w. Krautinger of that
place. Chitwood is wanted at Lewiston
for the alleged theft of 300 horses, which
he shipped and sold at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Through Tourast Cnra.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
BROKE HIS PROMISE.

Man Who Failed to Leave City as
Directed Gets Sixty Days.
Because. he failed to leave the civ as
ne promised Judge Hine. H. L. Bebout
police court yesterday for contennt ~, Of
court. The charge of disorderIv conduct
was Vas relnstated against him. and he was
given sixty days in the workhouse Tbe
charge of contempt was dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Franco. smarican" Soups.

A full and complete line of these fine
goods for your Sunday dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
In Labor's ield.


The Trades and Labor assembly held
meetlng last night, presided over bv
Presldent Ives, when credentials were re-
ce1ved from representatives of the sheet
Metal Workers. Bricklayers and Pattern
Makers. The assembly donated S. to fhe
Blacksmith's union of Moline. Ill The
executive committee reported upon the
trouble between the stage employees and
une Grand opera house, which was adopt
ed. Receipts, $1; disbursements S0
Shoemakers Entertain Friends.
The Shoemakers' union is one of the
latest unions to be formed, and started
out from the first with a good attend
ance with every prospect of making a
successful union. Last night they save
their first social, to which they Invited
their friends. and it is needless to saw
that the attendance was large and the
entertainments great success. In the
list of speakers was the father of union
ism ,an int, in Minnesota, James Swift, of Min
ih near who gave one of his character
plauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
Pm Money Pickles.

Mrs Kidd's famous goods-a fresh sup
ply just received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26
veqet table Dent.

CRISP Celery, per bunch ................ sc
spinach, per peck Observation-Disclosures. sc
Cabbage, per head ..................... &c
GaulhoWer, per head .................. &c
Leaf Lettuce Der head. &c
Eed Caobage, per head..............,.s &c
Fresh Ieeb, each .................,.. &c
6e.,o Lettuce, per head ................ &c
heG onions, per bushel ................. Csc
cress, cucumbers, radishes, oyster plant.
green onions, etc, ETC., ETC.
Hams, fresh-smoked sugar-cured,
per ~ .121ac
Bacon, Swift's Premium Cured, by
the strip, per ID ...................121 bc
Cheese lby the brick), per lb..... 10c
Comb Honey, per comb. 10c
Butter, Country Dairy, per h. .15c and 1Sc
North Oaks" Butter received fresh
daily from }. j. Hills farm.
SI 7oo P dish Rising Sum-" regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-26

rs sO01 Is any O0o O0ll5s AZ Olner StoTes.J
Ina lbs. English Breakfast Uncol- et m
iGa ored Japan or Gunpowder. ...... 1lIuU
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-12
ANOTHER GRANT COUNTY MURDER.
Trinidad Paraje Is Found at Pinos Altos
with His Skull Crushed.

Another murder was added to the al
ready long list committed in Grant
county this year, at the mining camp of
Pinos Altos on last Saturday evening.
Sunday morning Trinidad Paraja was
found lying in the middle of the main
street of the camp with his head
crushed to a pulp by sharp stone,
which lay near by. 1t is stated by the.
son of Fred Newman. whose residence
is directly opposite the scene of the
murder, that during the night he was
awakened by voices in the street and
heard someone cry out: Don't kill me-"
but being very sleepy did not get up.
The murdered man was a wood chop
per in wood camp just above Pinos
Altos and he with several others work.
ing at the wood camp had in the early
part of the evening been seen in some
of the saloons drinking. When the
murdered man was found he had a
small bottle half full of whisky on his
person. Three men named Casper p.
Sandoval, Indalecio Portillo and Isidoro
Portillo, were arrested and brought I'm
to Silver City Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-12
NAzARIO ALARID ACQUITTED,
The Case Went to the Jury at Las Vegas
Yesterday Afternoon.

The case of the Territory VS.. Nazario
Alarid for the murder at Santa Fe of a
young man named Garcia which was
tried at Las Vegas on change of ven
ue from this county, went to the jury
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Eight
testimony was very favorable to the
defendant.
The district attorney had asked the
court to dismiss the case because the
testimony for the prosecution was not
sufficient to convict. He said two Of
the witnesses for the prosecution were,
also, strong witnesses for the defense,
and the other prosecuting witness he
considered a poor, weak sister," Says
the Las Vegas Record:
''Chief Justice Mills expressed his re-
luctance to dismiss murder case with
out examining witnesses as to it's mer-
it's.
Jose Maria Garcia, the father of the
young man for whose alleged murder
Alarid was indicted, then addressed the
court in favor of the motion to dis
miss. He said he could not procure the
necessary evidence to convict, and that
he had no desire to prosecute the case
anyway, because of the fact that he
and the alleged murderer of his son are
very warm friends.
''The court still refused to dismiss,
however, remarking that it was re-
ported that the change of venue from
Santa Fe was for the purpose of having
it dismissed here, and such proceedings
will not be countenanced."
The jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-12
MURDER AT SANTA CRUZ.
Rafael Octaviano Martinez Accused o1
Killing His Wife,

Deputy Constable Jose Tomas Fres-
ques last evening brought to the coun-
ty Jail from Santa Cruz, Rafael Octav-
iano Martinez, a ranchman who is
charged with numbering his wife. The
crime is said to have occurred several
days ago. The killing was done with
some blunt instrument for apparently
the woman's skull was crushed near
one temple and she had a deep wound
near the left hip. Martinez, who has
the reputation of being sober and in
dustrious man, denied any knowledge
of the deed. He was given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Juan N. Lujan, who held him for
the grand Jury, fixing his bond at $1,000.
This Martinez was unable to raise and
he was therefore brought to Jail. He
is little over 40 years of age and has
family of children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-12
A PROMISING PROPERTY.
The Franklin Mining Company Will Do
Active DEVELOPMENT Work at Organ.

Incorporation papers have been filed
with the territorial secretary for the
Franklin Mining company of Ell Paso
and Las Cruces.
The majority of the incorporators
are Ell Paso people while Fl. D. Bow
man, r. Y Anderson and P. F. Garrett
represents the Las Cruces contingent.
The company owns five claims on
the great Organ lode Immediately south
of and adjoining the Torpedo company's
property, in Organ camp.
For various reasons these claims have
been lying idle, but now all difficulties
have been adjusted and it is said the
filing of these incorporation papers is
the preliminary step to inaugurate an
active development of these properties.
The organizers believe and with reason
that they have a good thing. While
comparatively little development has
been done yet the location of the
ground on the same vein and adjoining
such a rich property as the Torpedo,
while the Bennet-Stephenson mine ad-
joins them on the south and the ore
vein being continuous the full length of
their claims gives the incorporators
abundant reason for their confidence.
The Ell Paso owners are A. Courches-
me-, T. s. Austin, F. Wells Brown, A.
H. Richards, J. ]. Mundy, S. H. New
man, W. w. Fink, j. Caldwell, w. G.
Walz and DR.. Gallagher.
The principal values in the Organ
lode are gold, silver, copper and lead,
all of which are found in paying guam
titles in the developed properties on the
lode.
The Stephenson mine has
been worked principally for lead and
silver while the Torpedo produces
mostly copper with some gold. The
vein is something like 800 feet wide and
gold and copper are found mainly on
the east side and silver and lead on the
west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-12
MINING CAMPS
OF SOCORRO COUNTY
Water Canon With Proper Development
Will Become One of the Foremost Min
ing Districts Of New Mexico.
PETROLEUM INDICATIONS ARE GOOD

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Socorro, n M, June II, 19O1.-Water
Canon on the northeastern slope of the
Magdalena range contains some of the
largest and best defined bodies OF min
eral to be found in the territory, but
unfortunately, in the past it has been
poorly developed. Nearly all geoogists
and practical mineraIogists who have
examined that district feel confident
that with intelligent development it
will become one of the largest and
richest producing camps in the territory.
Several mine owners Of that camp now
fully realize the Importance of having
their properties properly examined and
work along those lines, given them by
able and competent experts, is now
being done. Among these properties is
that owned by DR.. William NJ Driscoll
who without a doubt has the finest
prospect in the Water Canon district for
a rich heavy producing mine. Several
others in the camp are dropping the old
style of digging coyote holes all over the
surface and are taking the advice of ex-
perienced practical experts and now
fully realize that bad mining and mis-
management have ruined one of the best
camps in the territory.
The Rosedale camp continues steady
producer and gains daily as depth is
reached in several of its producing mines.
The gold ore obtained is of fine quality.
A party of four went to Magdaena to
prospect for petroleum. The indications
are good. One of the party has had
practical experience in that line for
many years in Pennsylvania and other
oil fields.
A copper strike has been made twelve
miles east of Socorro by two Colorado
men, }. G. Farrall and Frank Colville.
A shipment of samples has been made
to ascertain the per centage of copper in
the ore.
Col. George w. Prichard is making a
splendid record for himself as prosecu-
tor and has demonstrated that he is
man of rare ability. He will soon be
looked upon with terror by evil doers.
His appointment to the district attorney
ship gives general satisfaction, regard
less of party affilation.