davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18
Gurppdif&e Na&rt6ten.
erreiR.Nn9

Mien. Ser 5tit benz Sabre 1875
auf Der 2anbitrabe ununterbro9en.
segenpdrtig ais Director Der 8iirser,
faule 9Drnssafe IL pirfenbe Spfef
Neubeder feierte in tOrperli6er unb
seiitiser Stride fein 5OiGbrises 2ebs
rsriubildum. : prof. 9ermann NOtbs
naasl 1T por &urSem bier seftorben.
Der berborragenbe SOrberer unb 2ebs
rer Der msbiSinifden MiHenf4aft. felt
6alb einem @ierteljabrhunbert elm
StolS unb cine 3ierhe Der bieiisen l1nis
periitdt unb porbem elm seiu4ter Ooz
gent in &~Onissbers unb Berlin, bat
erft Elm Glitter bon ga Sabren errei9t.
9 ii n n. 9anbelstammer : 0iee,
prdfibent 9uftap Sitter b. SdaeIer
unb feline @emablin 6rau 2eopolbine
b. Sdoeler f~eierten am Semmerins
ibre golbene 9o4aeit.
Sobronib. Die in einem naben
Steinbrude bef9dftist sepeiene @uss
eebingerin Sran5isfa Oenuta purbe
bon berabfaIenbem @eitein perf9its
tet; ite erlitt f9pere @erleBunsen. De-
men lie balb barauf erlag.
9ru5. Gum Reftpr Der &arl
Sranaens : l1niperfitGt tpurbe Der Yro>
feFor Der Mnatpmie Opftpr MpriS
9pa gepdblt.
@rottau. @or Sturgeon it bic
srobe 5einfpinnerei Der Sirma 9ienf9
nit anenMaeasinen pDnig eineedf6ert
tporben. Der S4absn 1T iebr sroB.
proBnis. @or &uraem tit
bier i'm sc. 2ebensiabre Sbomas See
tef9, 8iirserf9ulbireftor /. g., seftprs
ben. Ser @erbli9sne leitete burd
lange Sabre bic beige beutfhe Mdbs
den : 8iirseri9ule. heren 2ebrfOrpsr
er felt Grri9tung biefer @nftalt anges
bort bate.
Rei6enbers. Cine Muffeben
erregenbe @erbaftung lit bier erfplst.
Ser @pinnereibefiBersfobn @aimunb
&0nig aus Brandt BEL @ablonS tpurbe
in benz Mueenblide berbaftet, als sr in
elmer @aitpirtbfdaft Selbitmprb be-
aeten pplte. &Dnig bat WehfelfGl=
f9unsen i'm 8etrage bon mebr ala
10000 &rpnen periibt.
Sitxertbttra.
2mremburs. 9err Wittor Nos.
peneb, @esierunsscommiFGr Bel ben
gtfenbahnen, er9ielt bonn &0nis Der
Bslgier bas Rittertreua bes 2eppolb'
Srbens.
8orborn. Wuf trasifde Weifs
fam Der Mrbeiter 2ouis &ref4en, 80
Sabre alt. um's 2eben.
9affeI. &iiralid beeab fih Der
pflaitermeifter Spbann @neelberg ana
4aFel gef4dftsbalber NIT fsinem
3p<irab mad Nemi4. SmH4en 8pus
unb Memt4 ftieb berf2be an einen i'm
Wese liesenben Stein, po5u er gu Gon
fam unb bebeutenbe Wunben i'm Sc
ti&t erlitt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18
LAUNDRY :: :. =: =: !: e. c.: !: =: :
eA gnus &C.
0runoeigentbnms . nebertraenneeri.

Snbtana Socieip for Sabines an
Nora Stroup, Got 8, Blpd 40. @orb
5nbianneolis, 80 Bel 126 6uB, Der.
bsKsrt, Stoieits Der 20. Strabs, tpsft-
LID bon Mnnstts StraBs. $1,000.
Benjamin 0arneb an Nnoreip Mils
Ter, Got 80 in Wiami Bomber gomp.
Subbibifon. Wsf Snbianapolis, IS
bel l25 IGub, bacant, Saoieite Der
Morris etrabs, bili9 bon Blaine
Mbenue. $500.
Soiepb Cunt anb Sulius POtbart,
2ots SO urb 100 in Wartin's Rem
Dort abolition, 1864 Bel ITO 6uB,
baeani. MorbweF.gd bon geautp unb
Owofo Abenue, $l400.
Nrtbur v. Wc2am an Sofsrb %.
Naen, Sbeil bonn fibwsfli9en gierteI,
Sec. z, 8p. 16, &anse 4. 81 Aeres,
Waibington 9p. $1,000.
1enrp gitel an CHARLES u. 9arms,
She'll bon Got "a in gitsl's q. Msris
bian Str, All BET IS 6ub, paennt,
nprbpsffli9e gde Der psnniplpaniu
unb Sc. Ctr. $500.
Sarab u. 6arpep an glisabetb o.
@lart, 2ot 10 In Gqr. 9 In 8satp's
aSb., 81 BET 1876 SUB, bueant, Of
feite Der Bartb 9pe., fibIi9 Der Sir.
tslbabn. $500.
Mlbert 3. 0aplor u. Il. on Wiliam
6. Meets, Got 2 in MiQtgan's Bart
plaee Mbb., 40 Bel 1875 SUB, perbefs
fsri, Offeite Der state aue., n6rbli&
Der IL. Str. 81. 300.
2sna W. Banp an CHARLES g. gru-
ming, Got 81 in Dsiisr's @ons. aob.,
S5 Bel 100 SUB. perbeKert. iibweF.
Hide Ode Der Ietu Serisp unb eans
bers Str. 80. 900.
Greberid .. Sufferer an Samuel
Blum, She'll por SIC. 5, Sp. Is, y,
8, 8 ITO Merss. In Wapns 9OtunThip.
So, 600.
SUITE 8. Martirt an Seize 4elum,
Got 1913, @Iart's 8. Mhb.. Wef Sns
b~ianapolis, IS bel 1864 Sub, usrs
b.Rert, @efieite 0rober Str, fibli9
bon 6enrD Ctr. $500.
Wm. M. ct. glair an Clarence g.
ct. Clair, Got 1, glod IA. arni-
Rrone's L. Nbb., 40 BET 145 6ub. Der.
beKsrt. Norbueaede glmira uno 80.
Ctr. $4,000.
Sufan 6. 8opbin an Soisph &.
Wartsp, Got 81, @ileor's 2. AbbitiOn,
40 BEL 1913 SUB, berbsfsrt. Shbieite
bon Mi9isau Str, wefli4 bon 2pnn-
etrabe, $1,000.
Soiepb 3. Wartep on Suian 6.
Fopbil x., baRslbe, $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-18

= ttpas Mnberes. 5rau eis
reS @ertheibisers: go bift 9u 10
lanee sepefen, Mann? Die Wa6rbeit
:pia i4 pifsn! Ou baa bier nidt ben
@taatsanwalt ober ben @i9tsr Dor
Dir!
Nette Mrbeit. Mebdftenr:
.Sbre @rbeit tpGre gu brauden, tpenn
Gle rur tiiraer in Sbren Sdilberun'
gen pdren!" 8lauftrumpf: rMh, bann
lafen mir piellei4t ale S4iloerungen
ipeg."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

the founding of Columbia university
was celebrated in October with appro-
pirate ceremonies extending over four
days. On Jan. II the mad mollah's
forces were routed ny the British in
Somaliland and more than 1000 der
wishes were killed. Feb. IL the Turks
defeated 10000 Albanians who had ris-
en- in revolt. The British expedition
under Colonel Younghusband had sew
eral sharp skirrnishes with the Tibet
ans, but succeeded finally in entering
Lassa, the forbidden city. June IS was
made memorable in Finland by the as
sassination of the Russian governor,
Count Bobrikoff. The Germans fought
a battle with the native Hereros in
southwest Africa on Aug. II, and Count
Won Arnim was killed. An heir to the
Russian throne was born on Aug. -.
NJ. PIehve, Russian minister of the in
terror, was assassinated at Warsaw on
Aug. %. On Sept. 10 the treaty en-
bodying the full terms demanded By
Great Britain was signed at Lassas
Tibet.
In January several persons of WORLD
wide reputation died, among them Gem
eral James Longstreet, noted Confed-
crate officer; Parke Goodwin, well
known New York editor and man of LETT
tiers; General John 3. Gordon, Confed-
crate veteran and statesman; Jean
Leon Gerome, eminent French painter,
and George Francis Train, ex-financier
and promoter. Among those who died
in February were Mark Hanna, senator
from Ohio; Sir Leslie Stephen, Iittera-
teur and son-in-law of Thackeray, ana
William G. Whitney, capitalist and for
mer secretary of the navy On the
death list for March were Count Won
! Waldersee, Prussian field marshal; Sir
Edwin Arnold, author of 'HThe Light OF
ASIA" and the Duke of Cambridge,
grandson of George III. April marked
the decease of Isabella, ex-queen of
Spain; Samuel Smiles, author of 'Self
Help" and Richard S. Greenough, not
ed American sculptor. Among Mays
distinguished dead were Antonin Dvo-
rak, Bohemian composer; Henry NJ.
Stanley, journalist and explorer, and
Matthew Stanley Quay, senator from
Pennsylvania. Deaths victims for June
numbered Abner Mckinley, brother OF
the late president; James L. Mitchell.
senator from Wisconsin, and Rear Ad-
nairal James A Greer. Among July'S
dead were George Frederick Watts,
English sculptor; Samuel M. Jones, the
Golden Rule mayor of Toledo, o., and
Paul Kruger, last president of the
TransvaaI republic. In August George
G. Vest, senator from Missouri, died.
Another celebrated senator passed from
earth in September, George Frisbie
IIoar of Massachusetts. Sir William
EIarcourt, King George of Saxony, Bar
tholdi, the sculptor, and Henry G.
Payne, postmaster general, died in Oc-
tober. Paul de Cassagnac, George L.
Watson, the designer of racing yachts.
and General Louis Palma di Cesnola,
expert antiquarian, died in November.
GEORGE H. PICARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
FROGS AS POULTRY.

The report of the British consul at
New Orleans just issued by the foreign
office says that a new source of wealth
has sprung up in this consular district
owing to the decision arrived at by the
United States authorities to classify
edible frogs as poultry, presumably be-
cause they are known as chicken frogs,
and make them pay duty as such when
they are imported from abroad.
Formerly frogs destined for consump-
ton in the United States were largely
supplied by the Dominion of Canada
but since the imposition of a duty other
sources of supply have had to be
sought, and Louisiana, among other
places, is found to be suitable for the
breeding of this deIicacy. The frogs
caught in the swamps of Louisiana are
larger than the Canadian and fetch a
higher price in the markets. They
must be caught alive, care being taken
not to bruise them. When destined for
sale they are killed and sent all over
the country in cold storage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
lying uNIusrIElARLE

Admitting for a moment that it is
justifiable to deceive a fellow creature
under certain circumstances, who is
going to be the judge of such circum-
stances? Truth is one of the grandest
and nobIest, but, unhappily, a somewhat
rare virtue. The general idea today is
to tell the truth only when it pays to
do so. Lying has become with many
people a fine art, and when they are a
little beat for something to do they
simply tell lies to pass the time away.
In fact, some persons are proud to be
known among their friends as cham
pion spoilers" A lie, no matter under
what circumstances it is told, still re-
mains lie. It is the deliberate inten-
ton to deceive another, and, granting
the unlikely fact that such deceit may
do some good, the price that is paid for
that good is the sacrifice of one of the
greatest principles upon which the ex-
istence of human society depends.
Abolish truth altogether, and what is
the result? Heaven knows that through
the painful lack of this virtue today
things are not in too happy a state, but
abolish it altogether and where viii wa
be? To say that under certain circum-
stances a falsehood is justihable is ia
pave the way for such abolition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
! Backward Look at the Yeas

sentatives Cochran and Dalzell and the
voluntary retirement of Shafroth of
Colorado on account of the discovery of
fraud in his election. The sensational
episode in the senate was the inquiry
into the charges against the Mormon
senator from Utah, Reed Smoot, which
was not concluded. The total appro-
priations for the session were 1871. 49,
375.
Elihu Root retired from the cabinet
on Feb. 1, and William H. Taft, who
had been governor of the Philippines,
was recalled to fill the Office of secre-
tary of war. Attorney General Knox
resigned his position in the cabinet to
accept the seat in the senate left vacant
by the death of Matthew Stanley Quay
William H. Moody, then secretary of
the navy, was offered the attorney gem
eralship and accepted it. The vacancy
in the navy department was filed by
the appointment of Paul Morton
George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the
new department of commerce and la
bor resigned to become chairman Of
the Republican national committee, and
Victor H. Metcalf was chosen to sue
coed him.
There have been few notable changes
in the army. Under the new regula-
tions General Fred c. Ainsworth be-
came military secretary of the war de-
partment. The annual war maneuvers
were much more extended than ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

Eugene f. Ware resigned on Nov. IA.
Carroll D. Wright retired from the po-
sition of commissioner of labor, and
Charles P. Neill was chosen to fill his
place.
AS a subject of International interest
the sso-Japanese war has been the
most important happening of the year.
Even previous to the arrival of 1904
the world had been discussing the prob
able outcome of the differences between
these two powers, and while the quarrel
was still diplomatic the public interest
in the matter was remarkable for it's
intensity. Early in the year it became
apparent that if Russia should continue
to maintain the position which she had
assumed at the beginning of the con-
troversy a resort to hostilities was in.
evitable. About the middle of January
the car protested to the entire diplo-
matte corps in St. Petersburg that he
wanted nothing so much as peace and
should do his utmost to secure it. It
was known to the world, however, that
preparations were being made by both
nations with feverish rapidity. The
Japanese had lost faith in the prospect
of peace, and the influential papers in
the little empire were calling upon the
mikado and his advisers to begin hostil-
tiles while the enemy was still unpre-
pared. Japan had been ready for the
inevitable conflict for some time, and it
was felt that every moment of delay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

ing to the Washington governments
prompt action in the matter the scheme
was abandoned. On Nov. / an impor-
tant treaty between the United States
and the French republic was signed.
According to it's terms, all future dis
putes which may arise between the re-
publics will be settled by arbitration.
Besides the political nominating con-
ventions Of the year, there were nu-
nerous other representative gatherings
of more or less moment. The earliest
of these was the annual session of the
organization known as the Daughters
of the American Revolution at Wash
ington. A few days later, May 4, the
annual convention of the Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers Amalgamated asso-
citation began at Cleveland, o. A fort
night afterward two important bodies
convened on the same day-the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
and the American Peace society, the
former at Buffalo and the latter at Bos-
ton. During September several notable
congresses were held at the worlds fair
at st. Louis, among them the inteTna-
tional congress of arts and sciences, the
international geographic congress, the
interparliamentary peace congress and
an interna tional religious congress. The
American Bar association also met at
the Mound City. The International
congress of chemists was held in the
same month at New York. On Oct. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

matter sent warships to the harbor of
Tangier. The sultan and his ministers
adopted waiting policy and professed
themselves unable to deal with Raisuli.
After much diplomatic evasion and ORR
entail parIey the affair was brought to
a conclusion by the payment of the
ransom by the sultan and the release of
the prisoners.
Still another oriental matter came up
for settlement, and the state depart
ment adopted the same firm method or
procedure For many years the citizens
of the United States residing in Turkey
had held claims against the Ottoman
government, principally for damages for
property destroyed in religious disturb
ances, and had petitioned the sublime
porte for certain privileges which they
had not been permitted to share with
other foreigners. The sultan and his
advisers had paid little attention to
these just and pressing demands, and
the Washington authorities, moved by
the constant opportunities of the mis-
sionaries and teachers, who were the
chief sufferers, and indignant at the as
sault on the American consul at Beirut
and the subsequent apathy of the
porte, ordered the Mediterranean fleet
to enter the harbor of Smyrna, the chief
port of the Levant, and to remain there
until a settlement was reached. The
action was most effective, and the
claims were adjusted with a celebrity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

before and were held on the civil war
fields of Bull Run, Sept. So. They were
under the supervision of General Cor
bin, who was later transferred from the
department of the Atlantic to the Phil.
ippines. There has been progress to-
ward a greater American navy. Dur
ing the year the battleshipS Virginia,
Nebraska, Louisiana, Georgia, Connect
lieut. and Tennessee have been launched
successfully, as have also the cruisers
Charleston and Milwaukee and the gun
boats Dubuque and Paducah. Besides
these, several training ships have been
put into service. and the facilities for
the training of naval apprentices and
enlisted men have been greatly extend
ed. The new secretary of the navy,
Paul Morton, is an enthusiast on the
subject of the enlargement of the naval
effective, and plans have been agreed
upon for the speedy construction of
several additional first class battleships
and cruisers.
The action of the state department in
abrogatfng the Moro treaty put an end
to the SO called alliance with slavery"
The department also gave its official
sanction to the use of America" as the
proper designation of the United States
in all diplomatic transactions. The
president approved of the plan of the
navy having control of all the wireless
telegraph stations.
The treasury began its fiscal year
with a gradually decreasing deficit, but
in November it became necessary to
call upon the bank reserve. The most
important action of the interior depart
ment was the PRONUNCIATION of the age
pension order. Pension Commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

quite foreign to the leisurely Ottoman
habit.
Early in February one of the frequent
revolutions which occur in the Domin-
lean Republic broke out, and the insur-
gents fired upon a United States war
ship in the harbor. A sharp skirmish
followed between a detachment of ma
rines and the Dominican rebels in
which the latter We're repulsed. The
Dominican government made prompt
PREPARATION. and nothing further came of
the incident.
About the same time a band Of I'M
reconciled Moros assumed an offensive
attitude against the United States
troops CHARTERED in their district. On
Feb Il a company of General Woods
command attacked the rebels and cap
tured 600 of them. This summary
treatment put an end to the movement.
In June rather serious revolution
against the existing government in
Uruguay developed. At first the rebels
were successful in a number of sharply
contested fights. On June % the gov
eminent army was defeated, with a loss
of 1000 killed and taken prisoners. In
the end, however, the government tri-
umphed- On Oct p a peace treaty was
signed between Chile and Bolivia, thus
putting an end to the continuous and
long enduring quarrel over the bound
airy question.
The canal treaty between the United
States and the republic of Panama was
ratified by the senate on Feb. 81, and on
May 5 the canal zone was formally ced-
ed, but in the early autumn there were
rumors Of an impending revolution
-Slong the line of the concession. Ow-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

the thirteenth international peace con-
gress assembled in Boston, and two
days later the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church opened in
Trinity church, in the same city. This
important gathering was made unusu-
ally prominent by the presence of the
archbishop of Canterbury, primate of
the English church. who was making
his first visit to America. The two
most vital subjects under discussion by
the convention were the propositions to
amend the church's canon in reference
to divorce and to change the name of
the body. The divorce canon was mod
fled, but the name Protestant Episco-
pal" was retained.
During the first session of the Fifty
eighth congress, as is customary in
presidential election years, little new
legislation was attempted. An impor-
tant nonpartisan proceeding was the
group headed by Representative Bart
holdt of Missouri, which afterward en-
tertained the nterparliamentary union
at the st. Louis fair. Congress con-
tributed to the success of this gigantic
exposition by authorizing a loan of
$4,6O0,000. The principal legislative
business of the session was the rati-
dcation of the Panama canal treaty by
the senate by vote Of Sc to IA and
after an extended debate. Next to this
in Importance was the acceptance of
the Cuban treaty of reciprocity, March
p. The statehood and the pure food
bills both passed the house, but were
laid over in the senate Two striking
personal features OF the session were
the collcquial clash between Repre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

was a virtual concession to the enemy
On Feb the japanese fleet under Ad-
rniral Togo attacked Port Arthur. Jap
anese torpedo boats entered the harbor
and succeeded in striking the Cesare-
witch, the Retvizan and the Pallada-
With a fleet of five cruisers and tor
pedo craft Admiral Uriu landed $500
soldiers at Chemulpo, in Korea. Next
day in a second engagement Togo in
f1icted serious damage to the Russian
cruisers Novik, Diana and Askold. Uriu
sank the cruiser Variag and the gunboat
Korietz off Chemulpo. On the follow
ing day the car declared war against
Japan. He also appointed Admiral
A1exefeff to the supreme command of
the Russian sea and land forces in Asia.
The japanese continued the active
TRANSFORMATION of troops into Korea,
with almost daily long range lombard
ments of Port Arthur, which did not
cease for a moment it's preparations
for a long and fercely contested siege
Or. March % the Russian army under
General AIischtschenko was defeated in
a bloody battle near Chongju. The
Russians retired from Korea as speed
lily as possible. On April 1 General Ku-
ropatkin took command of the cars
forces and began the organization of
the great army which, he announced,
was to drive the japanese into the sea-
Two weeks later the fine battleship
Petropavlovsk was sunk by a torpedo
at the entrance to Port Arthur Ad-
rniral Makarof and over 500 men were
DESTROYED The same day the Russian
battleship Pobieda while trying to re-
enter the harbor was struck by a tor
pedo and badly injured. From April 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
DO NOT FOLD THE ARMS.

BY the action of folding the arms you
pull the shoulders forward, fiatten the
chest and prevent deep breathing.
Folding the arms across the chest SO
hattens it down that it requires a con-
scious effort to keep the chest in what
should be it's natural position. AS soon
as you forget yourself down drops the
chest. We cannot see ourselves as 9TH
ers see US. If we could many of US
would be ashamed of our shapes.
The position you hold your body in
usually soon becomes its natural posi-
ton. Continuously folding your arms
across the chest viii develop a fat
chest and a rounded back just as GER
tainly as clasping the hands behind the
head win develop a fiat back and a
deep, full, rounded chest.
Keep the back of the neck close to
the back of the collar at all possible
times. Take a dozen deep, slow breaths
a dozen times each day. To do these
exercises properly dress loosely. You
cannot do them properly otherwise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

The surface area of the moon is about
as great as that of Asia and Australia
ea@bined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

IE future historian viii
have frequent oGca-
sion to refer to the
year 1904, and the
coming generations
viii find it convenient
10 use it as a starting
point for the study of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

the men of a delegation who called on
Gov. Johnson at st. Peter last week in
Williams interest was personal repre-
sentative Of w. r. Hearst, in whose can
didacy for the presidential nomination last
summer Mr.. Williams was very active.
He was backed for the appointment by
F. G. Winston and other Hennepin county
leaders.
E. j. Lynch. named as deputy labor
commissioner, is editor of a stanch Demo-.
cratic newspaper at St. James, and prior
: to engaging in newspaper work was a
teacher for some years. He is a. brother
of Aid. F. B. Lynch of st. Paul, and had
strong backing in Southwestern Mime
sota- He succeeds w "A. Hammond, of.
st. Paul.
Edward Peterson, named deputy insur-
ance commissioner, will succeed D. c.
sIightburn, of Ada. who has held the berth
for some years. Mr.. Peterson's name had
S been freely used in connection with ascan-
didacy. for state labor commissioners, but
it was decided in view of the probable APP
pointment of Minneapolis man to the
labor bureau, to name him to the deputy
insurance commissionership. He is deputy
assessor of Ramsey county, is lawyer
by profession and did effective work on
the stump for the Democratic state or
ganization in the recent campaign. Mr..
Peterson had strong Endorsements of Ram
sey county leaders.