davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
Gus Der oemtTGen Snofcc.

Sm Mdrs b. s. mar auf Der Sus
spus ssSnfel, nDrbli9 bon &aifer>gBil=
belmsz2ano, bic Station Der 6irma
6srnsteim &c So. BON ben @ingeborez
men iiberfaQen unb babel Der gambler
Reimers getDbtet porben. ueber Die
bestalb BON Gem @Duberneur Or.
Sabl unternpmmene Straferpebitipn
pirb Der Welt=&orreiponDena aaz
9erbertsb0te, Mitte sSSuli, sei9rieben:
Die 1ria9e bes MorDes bat ii6
bier aud ni9t pDnis ermitteln luf1en
unb nlr fpbiel itebt feit, Dab Die uns
9laubli6e 8srblenbung bes 5Gnolers
&eimers unb feline gr~en5enloie unporz
fi9tisfeit Die 9aupti9ulb an ben be-
flagenspertben8p rgGngen trdgt. Man
fost, neil ni9t genug &opra einges
bra9t tporben lei, bat Der @eibe ben
Sobn bes8Dnies Der Sniel perpriigelt.
S6On bies mub als cine duberit be-
leibisenbe Shat aufgefabt tporben fein
unb bic 9emiitber beftig erregt baben.
@ber ni9t genlig bdmtt, Iieb Der thos
ri9te Wann, unter 8eiieiteieBuns iegz
li6er S9onuna Der bsilieiten 8efi9le
biefer Ibnenperebrtt, ulte sebeilisfe
@rGber Offnen, nm ii9 in ben 8siib
bes NIT ben grpben Sobten Degrade
men, alien p~ertf1paen S9mudes 81
feBen. Sp bat er ielbft ben 3unber in
bas Pulperfub %getpprfen uno Die na9s
fOlsenbe grploiion berbeigefibrt. @er
min fih fpunberrl, tpenn fi9 nun bic in
ibren beilisften @efiiblen gefrGntten
Haturfinoer CUR Webr feBten uub mad
lanbesiibli9er Site @ergeltulg lib
ten, inbem Tie ben 5repler befeitisteng
Ser alte &Onis CAB bas @iancI
gum l1eberfaG Der Station unb &eiz
mers bate feline Sborbeit nit benz
2eben gu beaablen. Oas 9aus ipuroe
ausserdubt. Sine Banif brad nun
unter ben fieberbaft erregten Snfulq=
nern aug, unb traurie 1T bas Na9s
fpiel. Ser betagte &Dnig ftarb mod
am ielben Sage an ben Solgen innee
rem Mufrubrs unb feline 1ntertbanen
bef9loHen cine 6lu9t ii6er Gee mad
ben bena9barten Snfeln. Ha9 Der
neutrality-suspicious. zines 9errn Self
mig, Der ii9 bort erif i'm pprieen Sab
re cine seitla1g bebufs Sammluns BON
&uripfitGten aufbielt, ion Der Stamm
etpa 500 Yerfonen fart sepeien fein.
80 fdnb man nod auf Der Snfel. Die
iibrisen paren ale auf ibren sebre9=
liaen &anus aeflii6tet. 30 BON ihnen
errei9ten 8upulu, Is @ua. bic anbe<
rem ale famen infolge f9le6ten Wet=
tiers elenbislid auf bober Gee um. Die
3abl Der nntergegangenen betrd9t alio
etpa $40 perfonen.
Ser Spbn bes &Onigs foH ben
Speerftob seeen &eimers gefiibrt ha>
ben. Oas &aiferli9e @eri9t bat jez
bod na9 Mufnabme beg Beri9tetsn
bas 8erfabren einseitent. @s fub fid
gu einem @inf9reiten gegen bic peniz
gen ueberlebenben ni9t peranlaBt. Die
5ouptf6ulb trug, fofpeit bas 3eiultai
Der l1nterfu6ung in 8etra9t fam, Der
peiBe gambler, un0 5ubem tpurbe be;
&ern bes 8olfes in Der hDGft bebauer=
li9en &ataitrppbe auf See bur4 Has
turfrGfte perni6tet. Ser gef9dbieten
Sirma tpurben cine MnSdbl &ptosnuB
palmer CUR Seduns bes @erluftes
ii~bertptefen.
Sc lit faum au ermeRen, fpelher
S4oben ben junsen beutiGen 8olos
MEN in materieler unb moralifher
5infi9t bur9 iol6s @ortpmmniHe,
berDorgerufen bura riidfi9tslofes
0oraehen unb nimmerfatte 6abiudt,
ertpG6ft, unb fir pel6e oft ben linz
fHulbioen bic Strafe trifft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25

On 5onis erportirt Odnemart
2,500,0O0 Pfunb i'm Sabre.
Ser bur >f Of d
ronenfta b elmer Jamilis
in Ontel Sans 2anb betrGgt A.
&Opfe.
OieNbeurise &artoffel=
sSerfeps, England, pirb aui
$3.50 Sonnen gum Werths Dor
$1,096.458 geiHdBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
&r i6neate &remser.
GriegsihiH rGploraoo" iibertriHt
Die eoatraftlit n0thige Haihteit.

Uofort, "A. Oct. Der Yatl3er=
freu3er Colorado, bon Wm. @ramp
& S0bn In philadelphia erbaut, lsgt,
beute auf ieiner officisIen probsfabrt
88 seemeilen In 8 Stunoen 81 Wi=
nuten uno z Sstunoen 3uriid, cine
Sur4idniiis- @eidwinoiateit bon %.
16 Gnoten per Stunoe sntfalteno.
@ontrattli9 finb nur % 2noten ber=
lan9t. Geit Der beutigen 2eiffun9
ffebt Die Colorado als bas ihneQfte
S4if in Der @lafe Der pan3ertreu3er
oa unb als zines Der raibeften In Der
Slotte iiberbaupt. Inter ben groBen
amerit. Soften miro Die S9ns0isteit
Der Colorado. rur bon Der Columbia
unb Winneapolis iibertrohen.
@apitdn Gaultner c%Ommanoirts bas
S4if udbrsno Der 6ahrt.
8rDan n 8 0.
% beeIins 9, % 3d., "a. Oct.
%. s. Srpan beeann beute feline Gbio
Sour i'm SntereHe bes oemotratiiden
NationaI=S idets. gs bettano suerif
Die abfdt auei Sage biersu su nebmsn.
man einigte fi4 aber Damn auf einen
einsisen Sag bis ipdt Gbenos, nobel
8rpan ben gansen Staat bon Bridge
port n~orbpeftlid Biz Maiaon bur9=
querte, nit elmer Nnipra9e in Samils
ton bel Cincinnati enbenb, cine Sc.
iammtfrede bon nabesu 430 Meilen.
Ia6 bieier Ohio Sour beiudt grpan
mieber Snbiana fur einige Sage, bon
bort aus 9ebt er, mie er fagt, mad
Wihouri unb bann nod Nebrasta.
senator s airbanfs.
Columbus, o, "a. Oft. Se=
nator Suirtants i6luB einsrt anifrsn=
genoen @ampasnetas abenos in benz
oi6tsefiaten auditorium. Ser Sena.
tor mar cuff Der ganasn Sour, Die in
Wheelins be9onnen, bon @ouuerneur
Serrid beeleitet. Morger tpirb Mt=
1igaH our1quert.
u u Der s lu9t Den.
Detroit, Mid., "a. Ctt. s.
6. Wattbeus, elm megen GabnenHu9i
in Sort Wapne befinolider @sfan9ener,
puroe beute BEL tinem 6ludt.8 eriu9e
BON benz Soloaten Sila sri9oRsn.
pnh moro an Negers
s Il rer.
@~orfpIf. 3d., "a. Oct. 8. %.
8lOunt, Der farbise Befiber zines
Gif4-2 aoens in Der 8orfaot 8erflsp,
purbe beute friib bon so Wastirten
aus Der polisei=S Station sebolt uno se-
lpndt.
8lpunt mar am Samitas nerbaftei
tuoroen, neil er einen Yoliaifen nit
elmer brennenoen 2ampe i9limm ber=
leBt bate.
Die s upeIen Der Grau
@apit.
Rem Saben, Conn.,, "a. Oct.
Die Sutpelsn i'm Wertbe BON $25, 600,
tpelde Trau @apit aus Nlbanp aui
benz q. .. Central abnbOf liegen
lieb, finb burd einen 8abn-I ngeffeG.
ten bon bier gefunoen unb elmer &ruf.
8eieaI9aft our Iufbewabruns iiberse'
ben porben.
Blount tpurbe nod ieiner @ntfib'
runs bur9 ben Wob auf elm 6elo 9e.
bradt, nit eittem fumpfen Snfrumen1
3u Sooe geidlasen uno Die 9ei&e na1'
Der nit SdhHen our4bubrt. Der gr'
moroete mar Sabre lang elm farbige,
republ. Gtbrer unb friber i'm Horfol'
Ter SdifsbaubOf angefelt.
&idmonb, 3d.. "a. Oftober.
QnldBlid bes 9pnamorbes tpiro eir
Meser-N ufrubr befi;r9tet; Der gurger'
meiffer BON Berflep eriu4te ben @ou'
berneur Montague, gentgenoe Srup
pen i'm Gale Der Hotb in Bereiti9af
au balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
Often.

Nreunbin: .Greuit Su Did
benn gar 10 febr auf Oeinsn um5ueg'
81 mngeS rau: % ia; nli
aieben in einen Neubau. ba bart ih Der
aansen Sag &lapier ipielsn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
MISTAKES OF THE RUSSIANS.
Comments on the Recent Battle Of the
Yalu.

.The Russian reports of the battle on the
Yalu," said The Stars military expert to-
day, indicate much heavier engagement
than appeared from the Japanese report.
Gen. Kmokf laid his plans as carefully to
capture an advanced post as he would to
fight an army of equal size, and In this he
was right. In this way he has secured the
first blood and the FIRST knock-down blow.
The value of his performance can not be
diminished by the evident errors on the
part Of his opponents. for in war success
alone countss
1T Is easy to overwhelm an unfortunate
commander with reproaches after all is
over, and 1t is we'll to remember that Gen.
Zassalitch had the most difficult task that
ordinarily falls to man-to fight delay
ing action against superior force. 1t is
easy to get into action, but to get out of 1t
is another matter
Taking it for granted that the Russian
general was confronted, practically, with a
rear guard problem, several things seem
plain even at this distance. The japanese
kept down his fire to such an extent that
they were able to lay a bridge of boats
practically in his front. This should indi-
cate that it was time to leave. 1t is a
rule that commander shall not have
a greater proportion Of artillery than he
has infantry to support tt. In this case
about 5000 infantry appear to have been
supporting nearly fifty guns, so that when
the time to withdra w came number of the
guns were captured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
MAY TRY AGAIN.
Arbitration Treaty Will Probably Be
Sent to the Senate.


The State Department has received from
Secretary Gardner OF the New York board
of trade and transportation copies of a set
of resolutions ADOPTED by that body April
2i, in favor of the making of an arbitration
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain and similar treaties with other
countries. The resolutions recite that
the beard records its high appreciation and
commendation Of President Roosevelt's hui
mapitaran diplomacy; FOR his effective sup
port and advance of International aIbitra-
ton in directing to The Hague court the
PIus fund case between the United States
and Mexico and the controversy arising out
OF the claims of the United States and other
nations against Venezuela.
The administration has already been Civ
ing attention to this subject, and finding
signs OF a revival of public interest in the
United States warrant3iIg the hope that the
Senate can be induced to take a more ia
vorable attitude toward prudently framed
and safelyg qua r'led arbitration treaty, it is
probable that Secretary Hay will have at
least one and probably more ready to lay
before the Senate when Congress convenes
next December. Because of the intense APP
prehensiOn of certain senators that the
Monroe doctrine may be jeopardized or that
the United States might otherwise deliver
itself into the hands of majority of hostile
and unfriendly arbitrators, the State De-
partment will necessarily be obliged to
make these treaties rather colorless and
lacking in compulsory features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
RESCUED sEAMEN LAND.
Abandon Ship in Midocean - Vessel
and Cargo wrrth $32, 900.

NEW YORK, May 4s-The North German
Lloyd steamer Princess Irene, which ar
rived here today frcE@ Genoa, Naples and
Gibraltar, brought eight shipwrecked sea-
men from the Austrian barkentine Mariji
Capt. Bartolozzi of Ragnsavecchi, which
was abandoned in midocean May l.
When sighted by the Princess Irene. the
Mariu was tossing about helplessly at the
mercy of the waves, her hold nearly filled
with water, her boats washed away and
the eight men of her crew were huddled to-
gether on the roof of the after house
The barkentine was hopeless wreck and
after the crew had been taken off by d
Hfeboat from the steamer the craft was
fired. 1t Is not thought that this attempt
to remove the hulk was successful, how
ever, as the barkentine was practically
waterlogged and the fire was burning very
feebly when she was lost sight of by those
on the steamer
Capt. Bartolozzi, said that his vessel
while bound for Aruba Venezuela with a
full cargo of guano for Genoa was dis
masted in gale nine days before she was
sighted by the Princess Irene.
Only four men were fit for duty when
the steamer hove in sight. The Mariji was
a barkentine of 800 tons burden and valued
at $1,000. Her cargo was worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

slams. accompanied the scouting expedi-
ton of Cossack cavalry as interpreters, all
being well received by the local officials.
The captain of the Cossacks after person.
ally firing a customs warehouse, accom-
panied by a party of soldiers, searched the
office which he was finally persuaded not to
burn down. When it was explained to him
that the property was Korean and not
Japanese he threatened to arrest Olsen as
n japanese spy.
English missionaries who have success
fully interceded with the civil authorities at
Vladivostok have been urged to notify the
governor of Hanheungdo that Russia is
vessels not to enter Vladivostok harbor,
which has been extensively mined, except
during the hours of noon also to request
the people to aid the Russian troops with
provisions and guides
vi Hal Yung. minister of foreign affairs
has urged the cabinet to dismiss vi Pom
Chin. minister to Russia, on account of his
persistent insubordination. He Is also
charged with being noted Russophite and
instrumental in inducing the emperor to
take refuge at the Russian legation in 1896
THE palace and anti-Japanese in
triguers here encouraged by the success of
the recent Russian naval expedition on the
east coast of Korea, are said to be recting
to the emperor fabulous tales OF Russian
victories
An additional force of $50 men has arrived
to push the Seoulwiju railway on to COM
pletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

tional iron workers organization, and Ma
tional President Buchanan finally announc-
ed himself as against Parks and the gen.
era1 strike throughout the country which
the New York leader sought to have or
dered. The contest was carried to the an
nual convention of the union, where Parks
won to the extent that he prevented the
recognition of rival local union, which
had the approval of both President Buchan-
an and the New York contractors. During
last summer charges of extortion were
made against Parks. and he was finally IN
dicted, it being alleged that he had taken
500 from an employer on a promise to call
off a strike. Other similar charges were
made, but both times he was tried on the
same case.
After returning to New York from Sing
Sing. the first verdict having been over
turned by higher court, Parks was one
of the central figures in the Labor day pa
rade last September. When convicted the
second time and sentenced to Sing Sing he
amour ced that he had given up the fight
for himself and for labor and wanted TO
die in peace.
Tim Mccarthy. one of Parks associates,
was also convicted and sent to Sing Sing
on the charge of extortion.
Since Parks condition became more Sc
rious and death seemed only a question of
few days, there was talk of making an
attempt to secure his pardon, but Gov.
Odell said yesterday that no application
for pardon had reached him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
SAM PARKS DEAD.
New York Labor Agitator Dies in Sing
Sing Prison.

OSSINING, N. Y, May 4-Sam Parks.
the New York labor leader, who was sent
to Sing Sing prison some months ago after
his conviction on a charge of eXtortion,
died in the prison today. He had consump-
ton at the time of his conviction and had
failed rapidly since he was sent to Sing
Sing.
The prison physician visited Parks in the
hospital at 8 o'clock last night. The pa
tient was then barely conscious. Later he
became unconscious and remained in that
condition until his death. Only the hos
pital attendants and one or two prison Of
ficials were at his bedside when he expired.
Parks after his first conviction was
brought to the prison on August q last.
On securing new trial he was released on
ball on September 5. After his second con-
vtction he was brought back to the prison
on November to serve a term of two
years and three months.
Sam Parks was prominent for years in
labor circles, being leader in Chicago be-
fore coming to New York, and the loyalty
to him of his assocates was remarkable.
He was walking delegate. or business
agent, of the local Housesmsths and Bridge
mems Union for several years, and it was
under his leadership that the big strike of
iron workers in New York last year was
iraugurated. That strike involved the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

Russians were actually engaged in the fight
ing at the Yalu against the japanese army,
pf a total strength of between 3o,UU and
10000 The losses on both sides, which are
expected to reach 1000 and possibly loo
In the Russian force and twice that num-
ber for the Japanese, make it one of the
bloodiest fights in history.
At the river crossing the Japanese dead
lie piled up literally in heaps, and Gen
kurokis success was purchased at such a
heavy cost that the Russians are disposed
to regard il as rather a defeat than a vic
tory for him.
Russian Version of Fight.
Gen Kuropatkin's dispatch shows that
the Russians fought with such bulldog
tenacity and bravery against the over
whelming superiority of the enemy that the
latters nominal victory eclpsed by
the prowess of the cars soldiers.
Gen Kuropatkins report also served to
restore Gen. Zass lltch to public favor.
Those who were disposed to critcse him.
even at the headquarters of the general
Btaff, where IL is considered that he made
Z tactical blunder. now say that he re-
deemed himself by his gallantry in action
and the damage he inflicted upon the en-
emy. About bulletin boards the people are
especially impressed with the desperate
bayonet charge of the 11th Regiment.
Climbed Over Dead Japs.
The mental picture of the regiment ad-
vancing against the enemy with bands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The battle ship Kentucky, with Rear Ad-
miral Evans aboard left Naples yesterday
for Gibraltar on her way to New York.
The Marblehead and Concord of the
Pacific squadron. recently stationed at Pan
anna. have arrived at San Francisco where
they will be put in condition for a cruise to
the Aleutian Islands.
The flagship Olympia left New Orleans
yesterday for Pensacola; the Eagle has left
Key West for Cabanas, and the Sterling
has sailed from Lamberts Point for Guam
tanamo.
the Glacier at Tompkinsville, and the POM
pey at Cavits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
HEARST WINS IN IOWA
Secures Six Districts Out Of
Eleven in First Skirmish,
VERY LIVELY CONTEST
HIS MEMBERS OF RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE ARE RADICAL
Expressions for Him Expected to b .
Decided Feature-Temporary
Chairman's Address.
VERY LIVELY CONTEST

DES MONIES. Iowa May .::sWilliam
Randolph Hearst scored a victory in the
district caucuses preliminary TO the state
democratic convention today by securing
six districts as against five for the anti
Hearst faction. The ants were successful
in the first. second, third. fourth and fifth.
The Hearst men controlled the sixth, sew
enth, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh. The
Hearst members of the resolutions COM
mittee are radical, and it is not unlikely
the resolutions will carry a decided Hearst
feature.
Temporary Chairman Cullison was given
an ovation wher he rose to address the
convention. He spoke. in part, as follows:
Temporary Chairman's Address.
Every trust magnate knows that as long
as the protective wall is secure his mastery
over the masses of the people is assured.
In the great struggle to drive the priv
ileged class from political power and re-
gain the possession and control of the ma
ton, we must keep steadily In mind the
charter of our liberties: the nalienable
right to life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
piness. Ours must be a government for the
whole people and by the whole people.
"All must be protected in their persons
and property. Each must have the right TO
freely contract and perform the conditions
That is the soul of liberty. 1t is liberty
under law. In this way capital may have
adequate return and labor receive its just
reward. We need only to apply our demo-
cratic principles to the administration OF
public affairs and the trust evil will dis
appear.
Remove the trust protecting tariff; en-
force economy in public expenditure; stop
peculations in office; put an end to fraudu-
lent government contracts; turn the ras-
calls out, and the miasmatic political and
business atmosphere in which we now live
will be displaced by a wholesome and life
giving current of healthful competition in
trade and scrupulous honesty In public life
that will bring to US prosperity by which
the whole people can prosper.
THE great opportunity for our party Is
at hand. We need only with a steady and
unwavering purpose embrace il ana 1t is
ours. We can by united and patriotic
effort bring to our beloved country the
greatest and most beneficent reform ii ever
knew and make 1t the brightest star in the
constellation of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

bugles blaring and the priest with cross
aloft at the head, appealed to the dramatic
sense of the Russian population as nothing
else could.
The survivors of this heroic regiment.
which cut it's way out, declare that the
position was surrounded by more than a
thousand dead Japanese.
The loss of the guns, which. according to
the best information obtainable, consisted
OF twenty-five field pieces and eight machine
guns, is considered particularly unfortunate.
even though they will be of no service to
the enemy account of the removal of
their breech blocks, but members of the
general staff say the science of war offers
many instances where guns have been sac
rificed to allow infantry to retreat In good
order.
The official reports were issued too late
for comment in this mornings papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
INDoRSE THEIR RECORDS.
Republicans Meet at Rockville and
Eulogize Roosevelt and Pearre.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, May 4.-The republi-
can county convention met here today and
selected delegates to represent the county
at the state and congressional conventions
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
record of President Roosevelt, declaring
the republicans of the county to be ready
and willing to stand by that record and its
maker in the coming campaign.
The record of Representative George A.
Pearre during his six years in Congress
also heartily indorsed, the resolutions
declaring Colonel Pearre to have done
credit to the district and honor to himself
and pledging the enthusiastic support of the
republicans of the county for his renomna-
tion and election.
The gathering was called to order by
William b. Burdette, chairman of the coun-
ty COMMITTEES. Thomas Dawson Was
made permanent chairman and Gist Blalr
and John Fl. Hopkins secretaries. The con-
vention was largely attended and the pro-
ceedings entirely harmonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
FOR ACADEMY APPLICANTS.
Can Be Examined Physically at Once
Huse to Get Job.
'Ispatc to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 4.-The Naval
Academy authorities desire to inform the
candidates who have successfully passed
the mental examinations that they can be
examined physically at once by making
out written application to that effect TO
the superintendent. The Navy Department
will designate special medical board for
this purpose, which will meet here in p
few days. No candidates. however. will be
taken into the new fourth class mItii June
TO- After passing the physical tests and
making their deposits they will De given
leave until that date.
The Navy Department has informed
Lieut. Commander ii. p. Huse that at the
next session of Congress he Will be nomi-
mated for appointment of professor OF
mathematics in the navy, with the rank OF
commander. to fill a vacancy created by
the naval appropriation act approved April
2I 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
TO SUCCEED MR.. ROBB.
Judge Goodwin of Illinois Selected for
the Position.

1t is announced that Judge Goodwin Of
Aurora, H., has been asked by the Post
master General to accept the position. of
assistant attorney general for the Post
Office Department, that he has replied IA
vorably, and that the appointment will be
made today or tomorrow by the Depart
ment of Justice.
This will relieve Charles H. Robb. who
has conducted the affairs of the office since
the retirement of General Tyner, and who
has been appointed an assistant attorney
general of the United States, to cooperate
with Attorney General Knox in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the higher
office.
Judge Goodwin is prominently identified
with the Illinois bar and is a constituent
of Senator Hopkins.