davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28
The State Ticket

For Governor Edward W. Hoch, Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor, David j. Hanna
Graham.
For Secretary of State-Joel R. Burrow
Smith,
For Auditor of State-Seth g Wells, Neosho
For Treasurer of State-Thomas 7. Kelley
Miami.
For Attorney Generate. G. Coleman, Clay.
For Su perintendent OF ofInsurance-Charles Lu
ling, Sedgwick.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
J.L. Dayhoff, Reno.
For Judge of the Supreme Court tsix-year
term)-W. r. Jmith, Wyandotte,
For Judge OF the Supreme Court (six year
term)-E. W. Cunningham. Lyon.
For Justice of the Supreme Court -four year
term)-Clark A. Smith. Mitchell.
For Railroad Commissioners-Geo. W. wheat
ley, A. D. walker
For Congressman at Large-Chas. F. scott.
For congress-P. P. Campbell.
For District Judge-L. Stillwell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"That whenever the need arises
there should be readjustment of
the tariff schedules is undoubted
but such changes can with safety
be made only by those whose devo
ton to the principle of protective
tariff is beyond question, for other
wise the charges would amount not
to readjustment but to repeal. The
readjustment when made must main
tain and not destroy the protective
principle. ."-President Roosevelt's
speech accepting 1904 nomination.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"Laying aside the fact that trusts
are organized under English free
trade as we'll as German, Austrian
and American protection, it is sus-
ceptible of absolute demonstration
that American free trade would
operate in the interests of trusts and
against the interest of American
labor. Hon. E. l.. Hamilton, in
Congress, April ID, 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

A census of the religious prefer
ences of 1858 students of the Uni
uersity of Kansas shows the follow
ing: Methodist, $50; Presbyterian,
74I; CongregauonalIst, Is7; Bap.
tist, 81; Christian, 81; Episcopal.
Sc; Lutheran, 73; Catholic, 20
Unitarian, rs; United Presbyterian
g; Christian Science, S; Reform, q
United Brethren, 4; Swedenborgian,
3; Evangelical, 8; Universalist, 8
Hebrew, 81 River Brethren, u
Latter Day Saints, I; Trinity, I,
Spiritualist. 1; Dunkard, I, nc
choice, rag.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"The 5000, 900 of men who went
out of employment with the revision
of the tariff by the Democratic
party found employment in the
enactment of the Dingley law by
those who have employment in the
industries of the country. Hon.
P. P. Campbell, in Congress, April
1, 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28
The County Ticket.

For County Treasurer H. n Filson, Big Greek
For Register Of Deeds L. R. Stanley, Chanute
For County Clerk W. L. Baldwin, Centeryille
For County Superintendent Of Schools, G. W
Payne, Canville.
For County Attorney, J. L. Denison, Erie.
For Clerk of the Court. H. H. Null. St. Paul
For Sheriff, NJ. L. Ogg, Thayer.
For Probate Judge, W. o. Jeffries. Erie.
For Representative, G. o. Nelson Chanute'
For County Surveyor. Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The man who believes in letting
we'll enough alone should vote fol-
the Republican candidate for repre-.
sentative. The Democratic candi-
date is pledged to policy of upset
ting things.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

$50 long as the Republican party
is in power the gold standard is
settled, not as a matter of tenn por-
ary political expediency, not be-
cause of shifting conditions in the
production of gold in certain mining
centers, but in accordance with
what we regard as the fundamental
principles of national morality and
wisdom. - President Roosevelt's
speech accepting 1904 nomina ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"We ask that sober ar d sensible
men compare the or'~tngs of the
present tariff law an, the conditions
which obtain uAder it, with the
workings of the preceding tariff law
of 1894 and the conditions which
that tariff of 1894 helped to bring
alb odt. ."-President Roosevelt's
speech accepting 1904 nomination.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28
Needed, a Republican House.

Conservative estimates of politici-
ans who are well informed upon the
political situation In the country
agree that there is every prospect
that Roosevelt will be elected.
This is not an ante election claim OF
the managers but is the sober judg-
ment of people who are in position
to feel the pulse of the nation and
who can forsee how the ballotlng
will probably result.
\ In this prospective state of affairs
it is timely and important to pay a
little more attention to the Con-
gressional ticket. The reason the
voters, from present indications,
appear to be disposed to Roosevelt's
election undoubtedly is that they
believe the continuance of Re-
publican Administration in power
is best for the material interests OF
the country, They have held to
that opinion in the two national
elections prior to this one and in a
number of Congressional elections
heretofore. Apparently they see no
reason to change their opinions in
the coming election.
But the election of Roosevelt and
the continuance in power of Re
publican Administration will be
shorn of some of its power for good
if a Republican House of Repre-
sentatives is not elected also. The
Republicans in order to carry on
their program for the benefit of all
classes in the country must have
complete control of the legislative
as we'll as the judicial branch of the
Government.
y 1t is good politics, too, that they
should, because in that event they
would be saddled with full RESPONSE
bili.y and be entirely responsible for
their acts. What is the sense of
dividing Congressa The Senate is
Republican and is not to be changed
this fall. II the House should be
Democratic, Congress could do
nothing but compromise and neither
party would assume the blame for
either ommission or commission.
1t rests upon the individual voters
in the Congressional districts to say
whether we shall have a united and
& harmonious Congress or divided
Congress. In several elections In
the past the independent voters and
the so-called gold Democrats, who
are in reality high class of indie
pendents, have voted for the Re-
publican candidates for Congress,
for good and sufficient reasons.
Those reasons, which are familiar
to the voters, still hold good and
should sway the votes in the coming
election. By all means, let's have
a Republican House, as we'll as
Republican President.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

Who will deny that if the average
American consumer pays more than
the average British consumer, in
spite of that advantage, is by no
means so we'll off as the American
consumer. The Briton exists under
free trade, the American hourishes IS
under protection.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The ideal industrial condition of
a nation is every man at work. The
free traders invite us to give over
our labors and let the old world do
half our work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

President Roosevelt has handed
the reins of government in a master
ly manner. The people are salts
fed and he will be elected in No
vember.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"The foundation of our social
structure rests upon the material
and moral well-belng, the intelli-
gence, the foresight, the sanity, the
sence of duty, and the wholesome
patriotism of the wage worker. -
President Roosevelt at Labor Day
picnic, Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"No men living are more worthy
to be truste d than those who toll up
from proverty; none less inclined to
take or touch aught WEIGH they have
not honestly earned.- Lincoln,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"The biggest corporation like the
humble private citizen, must be
held strict in compliance with the will
of the people as expressed in the
fundamental law" "--Presi d n
Roosevelt at Cincinnati. Ohio Sep
tember 40, 1902,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

We use the tariff-taxing power as
a barrier behind which to do our
own work. We are today a very
lively example of people who can
do our own work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

A real tariff bill is the one which
measurably satisfies the people as
whole. The ideal tariff revision
bill is the bill Of the dreamer or the
free trader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

To the American artisan, "free
trade" sounds mighty suspiciously
like Hfree lunch" and "free soup
houses" if his memory of the lean
days of 1898 and 1895 does no,
mislead him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

We ought to let the tariff alone.
We ought to defend it against sll
corners for the good of the Nation.
We are doing well and need not
hunt for disaster. Leave that to
free trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"We know what we mean when
we speak of an honest and stable
currency. We mean the same thing
from year to year, President
Roosevelt's speech accepting 1904
nomination.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28
BIZ Careful.

1t is evident some voters do not
intend voting straight ticket this
fall. Such we would caution 10
keep out of the circle at the top.
If you are going to make single
scratch you will invalidate the whole
ticket by voting in the circle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The trouble with the Democratic
papers just now IS not that they
know so much, but that they know
so many things that aren't 50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

Jesse A. Hoel, student of the
University of Kansas, won second
place in the National Orats ric al
Contest held at the Worlds Fair.
M. Hoel is from Burton, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

Protection stands for the Ameri.
can farm; the American factory, the
American mine, the American
laborer, at American wages. Tha,
means American comforts and style
of living for the folks at home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

Mr.. Ewing Herbert of the Hia-
wathf World has offered a loving
cup as trophy for excellency in de-
bate at the University of Kansas.
The cup will be contested for by the
fraternity men of the University.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"The American system of locat-
ing manufactures next to the plow
and the pasture has produced a re-
suit noticeable by the intelligent
portion of all commercial nations.
Grant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The free trader is content to buy
things, and buy them abroad. The
protectionists would cultivate the
ability to make things, and make
them at home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

"The question of human rights
and human liberty are the potential
questions which have summoned our
mightlest armies and have assembled
our fleets and stirred our country to
the utmost depths. Hon. c. w.
Fairbanks, in U. S. Senate, Febru-
ary ~, 1902.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

''The safety and interest of the
people require that they should
promote such manufacturers as
tend to render them independent of
others. ."-Washington.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

Protection is founded on the idea
of the real and inherent dignity of
labor, directed with intelligence to
a worthy end. Protection recogni-
zes usefulness as the supreme badge
of nobleness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The Western and Northern Dem
ocrats do not use the same mental
progress as the Bourbon. But IT
must be remembered that IN case of
a Democratic Congress, it would be
the Bourbon who would control.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-28

The Democrats are more than
-,ever conveyed that President
Roosevelt is dsngerous-to Demo-
Gratis.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
HALL OF RECORDS
NOT FOR CIRCUIT
Comptroller Says New Building
Is lnadquate in Floor Space
Board Rescinds Resolution
Requiring Him to Move There.

THE new Hall OF Records Building
viii prove a disappointment when Il is
finished" said Comptroller Grout to-
day at the meeting OF the Board OF Es-
Innate. II find that while It is a monu-
mental structure, exteriorally beautiful,
II is inadequate in floor space and will
be found to be totally a dlsappoint-
ment."
The Comptroller used this reference
In arguing for the resembling of n
former resolution allotting his depart
ment to certain foors in the new build.
ing.
we don't want now to 20 into that
building" added the Comptroller. 1.-THE
top floor has a low ceiling, and one has
actually to stoop In order to cross the
room"
Accordingly the Board rescInded tbs
original resolution and now the Comm
trolier doesn't have to move ~ the
beautiful but inadequate" Hall OF
Records. %
BY the way" commented the Mavor
suddenly, IF the interior Is inadeouate.
the architect must have been a poor
one not to have combined art and
utility"
oh. he's dead. poor fellow" said
President Ahearn.
Art lives on forever, Mr.. President.
even II the man who slaughtered il
dies quickly answered the Mayor.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
BILLY SNYDER, He
FOUGHT BIG HAWK
lust Sailed in Like a lap Tor
pedo Boat, and the Way He
Made that Bird Quit Was a
Caution.

Prof. Billy Snyder, city custodian OF
elephants. snakes. monkeys. lions and
other fierce and untamable things, has
apparently taken unto himself n press
agent. From the sheltering grace of n
Central Park bomb-proot the press
agent witnessed to-day a fearful COM
bat between Prof. Snyder and an alleged
~man-eatlng hawk from the wilds of
New Jersey, which lie has described To
the newspapers, which hs thinks are
easy, in the following graphic manner
Two days q n mystery which had
long puzzled the officials OF Central
Park was solved. The steady disap-
pcarance of the gentle gray squirrel was
marked by n number of them, and when
two of the flock OF Angora sheep were
found cold md dead on the meadow II
was decided that the time had come for
action.
8 n search OF the park for the raw
aging monster was made. and 1t was
d|iscovcr,d that 1t was q large, rcd.
tailed hawE. 1t was seen flying away
from the sheep meadow. It's powerful
md murderous talons red with the
$500 " '"'''"N '"''P "h'
squirrels, several days But wa
was to go forth and slay the monster
W.T. ,,,, u.n,,,.. go. H-s-
wa" o"' Nli,'aIn Snynor' the uherrins
fearless bill TIE man who has faced
every man-eating mastodon sine. Tin,
,rohis,n,,n - 20, - - .'
umphant from the arena.
d. u. .u ~
va" -" '"'''"S H""""
This morning Mr.. Snyder spied the
red-tailcd raider on tha roof ~ tho Az.
soroI h,iidInr p,ahI.- 80
'eha' oui'u'hs' H'ushlne 10 MS omc0
he got a weapon. and taking careful
aim winged the monster win , cras,
L. 1855 "i."n ..a
l'S huse carcass iell 10 the earth. WITH
bounds Prof. Snyder N,a at the
side Of the hovk which m,osuroa so,or
~. "t"N' ""''' "'e"S"f'u ssNei
rect from wing tip to wing tip ant
weighed at least fifty pounds. GRASP.
,nr n h, ona -, a.. t,,,a, ,aaa ~
I've o"e '"e 'iue' t"'ohs' III
started TO turn II over, and at tha'
moment II few nj hin, N,i,b ,ur,,
to,o,,w NJ. :. -. -
Ie'oe''y' was IL ocau' on no; Prof
Snyder discovered that II was not dead
Its huge wings beat fcrcely against the
SIC" OF his head: rip. rip, its awful
The evening world., 1904-02-19
FIRE, BUT
GREAT BIC PANIC
Women, Children and Old Men in
Wild Stampede When Smoke
Poured Into Railways Of an
East Side Tenement.

Fifty women, children and old men
we're rescued by means OF ladders and
Horoscopes from the big double tene-
ment house at Nos. &c and rs Mont
Romery street, to-day. during n fire
which followed an explosion of gas.
The fire amounted to little as a 1re,
but In a tenement housing forty fam
lilies 1t proved to he u very serious af-
lair.
AS the smoke spread through the
halls n into the various apartments
the women and children got excited.
They ran wildly about IN their fear,
and before eithef police or firemen were
on the scene a full-sized panic was
under way.
BY the time the fremen did get to the
house there was a score OF persons i'm
prisoned on the roof, others were in
the windows n still others crowded
over one another on the hre-escapes. in
the use Of which they seemed ignorant.
a few were still running wildly about
tho halls and had to be fairly dragged
dow the stairs by policemen. SO crazed
were they with fear.
Explosion of Gas.
Some employees OF the gas company
were at work In the apartment Of Nor
rs Zimmerman in the rear of the sec
ond door early to-day. After they went
away there was a leakage of gas which
was not discovered until the room was
full OF gas. In some unexplained fash
lon tho gas exploded. setting fire to the
ina rtmanf Tho aap,aa ,.ao -.
the rooms rapidly. but dldn't get much
belcnd them. a thick black smoke
rolled out of the open door into the hall
way. however. and In a very few min
utes the house was full of 1t.
Then there were cries OF Fire. Fire!'
from every floor, and with each cry the
excitement increased. Tenants on the
those on the upper floors didn't dare
venture down the stairs. They evidently
thought that their exit was cut OF. but
It wasn't, and all might have passed out
10 sstety: instead. those who could
crowd out of the windows got on the
horoscopes and stood there wringing
their hands, while others behind be-
sought them to go down the ladders.
Others went to the roof. but as the
roof of the adjoining house is twenty
feet below they weren't very much bet
ter OFF there.
Firemen Calm the TumuIt.
Hook and Ladder Company No. IS
was the first of the fire apparatus TO
reach the house. The hremen saw that
the fiamcs amounted to nothing, but
they reared serious results from the
panic: Ladders were run up on both
the Montgomery and Madison street
sides OF the building and fremen mount
cd Them. At every noor women held
out babies TO them and begged them to
take them out. but the iiremen started
at the top floor, meanwhile trying to
assure every one that everything was
all right. ~
over thirty women and children were
carried down the ladder in this way,
The evening world., 1904-02-19
DIVORCE THREATENS
FRANK H.. POTTER
Man Who Caused Arrest of Mrs.
Irene Stewart on Charge Of
Appropriate,g $1,000 Till Is in
More Trouble, but Is Cheerful.

Troubles come not singly to gallant
Frank II. Potter. who recently caused
the arrest of the beautiful Mrs. Irene
Stewart, on the charge OF appropriating
a $l.o0 bill which he had intrusted to
her gentle care.
NotOriety has enshrouded Mr.. Potter
ever since he brought the charge
against Mrs. Stewart. and now he is
threatened with a divorce suit and a
civil suit by his former partner. Perci-
val Metcalf.
But Mr.. Potter joked about his
troubles to-day. He would not. how
ever, express himself on the divorce
rumor.
Ask Mamie Friend, my lawyer
he, said. he Will tell you all about II.
A for Mrs. Stewart. or Miss Stew
art. or whichever hcr non de plume
may be. / will let her do the talking.
She seems to have done a great deal
And now about Metcalf. He hasn't
been in my office here at No, II John
street for some. time. | guess he is
with Street, Walker g. Co" =,
thai this name meant that so far as he
knew Mr.. Mctcalf was not at present
employed.
II have been informed that Mrs. Pot
ter contemplates bringing suit for di-
vorce against my client, but have not
yet learned anything further about II.
l presume she Is piaued at the notoriety
has caused and thinks her husband was
too attentive to the young woman
Mr.. Metcalf's attorney. Nathaniel
Levy. refused to discuss the case to-day.
b,it John Hover. who Is defending Mrs.
stewart, said hat Metcalf had told
him he would soon begin suit against
potter for mn accounting OF their pol
ishing business. lie wants to know
how II was Potter could turn over $l.0OU
bills 10 n pretty woman when the bust
ness needed h money.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
HELD FOR sHopLlFrINo.

A m~lddle-aged woman. who gave her
nam II Alice Smith and her address
as No. 222 West Twenty-second street.
was arraIgned before Magistrate Breen
in Jefferson Market Police Court to-day
on a charge OF shoplifting. and held to
await an examination tomorrow morn
Ing. sS.rs- Fcfa>
The evening world., 1904-02-19
DEATH MYSTERY
STILL. UNSOLvED
BeIated Inquest Over Case of
AdoIphus Drucker, Who Died
in Bellevue, Results in Verdict
Death from Unknown Causes.


.on 49, NV - ,an,,hns
Du" ~. Enu,,ah mousr ~, nar.
80 -. ,t.s =. par.... uo.n,,,
-. ,a. :, Ia, - =, ,,h,.o nc I,
.m,' 1000, 49, uoo,o,s
ma o,hor E,1I,.nu,or no,a noorIv ro,t
NH -. =. rnu,.a... ,t.o,,.oa
] , " ,,,S
nrn.ra,.. 49,, n,,,oh moa ma, naon
- ,n,.,,a -
For ma thin, a. nrou,h, IN, ,ns
.at ,,a. Ills, Wv
,ng semi IN pa,I,,,,o tIoynI,aI u,ror no
was orros,.d so,.,,u 10, - mo-. n
! conspirn,v m ye, hin ,bora ord v,u
him. and n also hccaue known nm,
Drucker went around in conatant ro,r
of his life. although bo would pcycr ton
what he based tho rear nj bIs ,ss,.s,r,
| ton on.
4, was u,biio n, ,,ro.tu.. .
Drucker's death wo, ho,na 80 ,hs.
James Mummy who wns m ,ru,o,a 80
tho BelIeyuo ,,.ra -, ,ha ma
Of Drucker's Heath nuh,icIv noons"d
| certain nurse, r. tbo 49, =, 49,
| virtually cIubhed tba mar % aoa,n
DiStriCt-AttOrne .Jeroro ionLod tn,,
Murphy's statement. Int, ohnr,omoa
his investigation in tho end.
me 'orohers once was not repre-
~ AT INQUEST today but there
"',e "a" q ooh"n lR"Hers present
W. .r" vi 'ne Ens'ish holders OF In
p."~ Po'''es on Drucker's life.
In' among 'hese were Edward
u' nV VI NO, % broad street. and
""ia" D. mn. or No. 6S William
f'iee'' MT Jacobs questioned almost
every witness.
foilceinan Glynn. OF the East Fifty
first street station, who arrestod
| Drucker M ,bo cra,d co,,.,, -
~ ~ 0e".ra' Depot on
Dec " testified that when he told
Drucker he would nave TO go to Belle
yua L,snI,o, pr,.,o. ~
'uo trucker sad:
For Gods sake don't take me there,
They've been rylnr to kin ma o.,
NJ -" wa Wv i"l
weeks IL J go there I'll be killed"
Glynn admitted that when Drucker
said this he was in n had st.,s mont.:n,.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
JUSTICE REPROvES
NEW YORK LAWYERS
He Says They Get Too Many
Divorce Cases in Brooklyn
and He Doesn't Like Them
Very Much, Anyway.

Justice Marean SHE'D n brick at the
divorce lawyers OF Manhattan to-day
in running down the calendar OF the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. The case OF Bevin VS..
Bevin was pressed by Greenthal &
Greenthal. New York lawyers. and this
II was that mad the Justice angry.
Addressing himself 10 the LAWYERS
the Justice said: 20 back TO New
York. / an tired OF You lawyers. How
do you get all these Brooklyn divorce
cnses, any how? There is no residence
OF the plaintin In this case. I'll throw
II out OF court."
Then the Justice wiped three other
cases on his calendar and looked Of
Tended.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
BURFEIND NOT TRANSFERRED
10 Police Changes Mt Least Until
After Monday.

Police Commissioned McAdoo en-
phatically denied to-day a printed story
that Capt. Henry w. Burfeind. OF the
Tenderloin precinct. was to be trans
ferred to-day. He was shown the arti-
Gle and said:
There will be no transfers whatever
to-day. Capt. Burfeind will not be
transferred-to-day." he added hesitat-
ingly, Continuing. he said. "To-mor-
row 10 a h~nlf-hollday; the next day is
Sunday. and Monday is a holiday. II
not say there are--they will not come
until after the holiday
The evening world., 1904-02-19
GILL00N KEEPS HIS JOB.

Appellate Division Says He's the
Clerk of Judge seaman's Court.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court to-day handed down Il decision
affirming the legality OF the appoint
ment OF m V. Gilloon as clerk Of
the Municipal Court of the City of New
York. borough of Manhattan, Twelfth
District.
Mr. Gflloon was appointed for a term
OF ak years by Justice Alfred r. w,
order directs Frederick r. Wood, the
former clerk OF the court to turn over
All the papers to Giloon.