davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

WILLS ms MONEY
TU UNCLE SAN

Rochester. y Y jaty e4Aess
.vps sss III OF Cs,stals slsstes =
ltioekss Ne2aa teeias IN sesr@s esaAft,
IA the ta'se 81 hss a~Atn early th4~ sett.
st MAS found that Capsat-. Hooker.
lwae possessed an ssSatr ooFta 'N'rS'
than A9o eoo aah passed By eh hts rels-
r,ivcs and b~eaucathsd the money 10 the
United States government. naming
iTheodore Roosevelt a na his successor
hs executors,
Most OF the real estate Was LETT as
"a site FOR a military academy at Gales
burg. H.. with zone To Re Used AS
ian endowment.
As soon as the will VAS made public
relatives began efforts to break IL.
The city of Galesourg is lighting. too.
land Mayor George Shumway Is here
after its interests. Attorney
General Bonaparte has directed Dis
,trict Attorney Bass. OF Buffalo. TO proc
'tect the interests of the federal gov
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
OF NORWAY
VOTE TO AFFILIATE

Chippewa. Falls. Wis, July 3.-The
principal proceeding of the Sons Of
Norway grand lodge convention was
the adoption of a resolution to affiliate
with the Norwegian Brotherhood Of
Christiania, Norway. SO as to be in
touch with Norwegians in all parts OF
the world.
The Sons Of Norway grand lodge will
be headquarters of h brotherhood in
America. The new office of librarian,
whose duty it shall be to issue pamph-
lets from time to time giving writeups
of Norwegian pioneers, was created.
In America each lodge will be in
structed to elect an assistant to the
librarian. st. Paul, Lacrosse. Super
ior and Albert Lea are leading cam
didates for the e meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
FLIES KILL CHICKENS
AND YOUNG STOCK:
Is A new PLAGUE

Hutchinson, Mimi, July A new
Insect pest has descended on this re-
gion in the shape OF a small black fly
but little larger than a pin head and
which now swarms in countless num-
bers. Its bite is poisonous to some per-
sons; upon others it has no effect.
The most serious damage is to poul-
try. Spring chickens. just ready for
the market at fancy prices, are dying
by the hundreds, the fly working up
Under the feathers and sucking the
blood. Chickens young and old are SO
pestered hat they seek the shelter Of
the COO and barns and will hardly
leave them for foo or drink.
Animals IN pastures suffer severely
and the death of a few calves has been
reported. Some large poultry raisers
say their profits for this year are al
ready one
Old settlers say the pest is an entirely
aew one in this region. Specimens have
been sent to the state entomologist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
OLD MAIDS CLUB
DISRUPTED, CHURCH
PIANIST MARRIES
Now 1t Develops All the Othe.
Members Are Also Plan
ming to Wed.

Chicago, July 3.-An old maids club.
an organization of the Christian En-
deavor connected with the South Side
Christian church, has been disrupted
by the marriage of the church pianist,
Miss Josephine Bently, to Louis Aberge,
of Lincoln, Neb.
The announcement of the engage
ment first caused CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the men haters," but develop
ment indicate that nearly all have
Deer violating their pledge against
m~atrimony," and simply waiting for
some other girl to take the lead and
her engagement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
wife
GOES TO CLUBS,
He TENDS THE CHILDREN
Husband, Testifying in Divorce
Suit, Says He Surrendered
Latchkey.

Pittsburg, July 1.-When the di-
vorce case of Ferdinand Enzien was
called before Judge Marshall Brown,
Enzien had an excuse for wishing to b0
separated from his wife.
He declared that she is too fond of
club life, ana insisted on his remains
ing at home n taking care Of their
SIX children.
Enzien said that not long after they
We're married his wife joined a club.
She kept on joining until there wasn't
an afternoon or evening in the week
that she did not have to attend a cluh
meeting. He surrendered his latch
key to his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
VOLCANO
KILLS IS FAMILIES

dispatches report the Rinilahue vol
cano is ejecting huge columns Of boil
ing water. which together with stones
and ashes a caused the death of fif-
teen Indian families. Every living
thing in the ne%ighboring country is
killed.
Washington. July 1.-The geodetic
recorded at Cheltenham, Maryland. this
morning. lasting an hour. The shock
was comparatively greater than that
at Kingston. but not so great as at
San Francisco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
.6,87S SNIPES KILLED
BY TEMPERANCE HOST
Accurate statistics,of Campaign
to Keep Boys From "Shoot-
ing" Them Given.

Wilkesharre, Pa, July 3.--Members
Of Loyal Temperance Legion in this
state during the year trampled upon
and destroyed 6,S7S cigar and cigaret
butts lying in the streets. This was
reported at the convention by the anti
narcotic division.
1t was explained that members OF
the organization had frequently seen
street urchins picking up cigar and
cigaret butts, and, after considerable
experience, they found the only way
to oppose the practice was by grind
ing the butts into the mud or dust
until they became unusable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
FIND EmvrILA7Ep BODY.

New York, July 1.-Eight-year-old
Viola Boylan. who had been missing
from her home in Second avenue since
last Monday, was the victim of a most
a%trocious assault.
Her body, horribly mutilated, was
found in a coal bin in the cellar Of
her home. She had been dead for many
hours. No arrests have vet been made.
but the police are searching for two
young Italians, who they have been
Informed were seen trying to entice he
child to enter q cellar with them sew.
eral days ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
MANY BULLETS hit
MOTHER, BABY IN HER
ARMS IS NOT HURT
Slayer, Weapon in Hand, Il
Captured Hiding Near
a PARK.

New York. July S.-Mrs. Marie Mag
lila. &c, was shot and instantly killed
at No. 25 Drift street, Newark. by her
.brother-in-law. Lorenz Maglia in a fam
ily quarrel.
! She was in the apartments of Mrs.
Marie Belaridina at the time and had
her baby of d few months in her arms
How the child escaped being struck
by some of the bullets is marvellous.
: Each shot struck the woman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
HUNDRED AFTER
RESERVATION LAND

Cass Lake. Mimi, July 3.-one hun
bred persons were in line before the
land Office here w;len the doors opened
to those wishing TO file on claims in
the Chippewa Indian reservation. Lewis
Larson. OF Fosston. who has been first
I'm line since May 70. fled nn a valu-
able farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
ENGINEER
DIES ON FAST TRAIN

, New Haven, Conn, July 2.-Louis.
m. 6uford. a mining engineer of Mex
iico, and father of Charles Buford, di-
rector of the Mexican Central railroad.
died in a parlor car on the Bay State
Limited express. east bound. over the
New Haven road today. The body was,
taken off here and will be forwarded
ito Rock Island. II!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
NOTES OUTSTANDING
BREAK THE RECORD

Washington, July s.-The monthly
statement of the comptroller of curren-
shows that at the close of business
June 90, che total circulation of nation
al bank notes was $685. SS, 500 which Is
the largest amount of circulation out
standing in the history OF the govern
.ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
WIFE, II, SUES SPOUSE,
AGED is, IN
P|TTSBURG OF COURSE
Youthful Husband Left Her Only
aFew Hours After Their
EIopement.

(, Pittsburg, July 3.-Here is Pittsburg's
latest: Mrs. Albert Coward, who is
only IL, has sued her 1~S-year-old hus-
band for divorce.
In order that she might be heard a
court has appointed a guardian for
Coward.
The couple eloped to Youngstown. o.,
December 10, 1905, and We're married
there the same day. The bride at the
time was 10 and the bridegroom 16.
The next morning he deserted her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
SANS THE DAY OF
THE TWo-STEP is GONE

Philadelphia. Pa. July 3.-"Anyone
can da2ct u two-step. but only the
trained. practical dancer IAN waltz"
says Professor Sol Asher, the veteran
dancing master. The day of the two
step l. zone: 1t mas died out. People
IRE leg ming 10 realize that the waltz
is Ia lance OF refinement. At pres
ent. even at the seasllore, the dances
axe lie waltz ina the ~yarsovienne, and
Cor cti,d cea's .aHcy dancing the ger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
PRISONERS OVERCOME
JAiLER AND ESCAPE:
ONE NEARLY KILLED

Davenport. Ia. July 3.-Roy Lee and
lack Simmons, negroes, an5 Emmett
Hodge. White, overcame the jailer last
night and escaped. Lee was nearly kill
cd afte rwards on the railroad Orders:
Simmon W s caught at Ottawa, i'll, but
Hodge escaped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
MAN WHO ATTACKS
4 9-YEAR- 0LD GIRL
HANGED TO YIADUCT
Twenty-Five Georgiaos Dea
Sufnmariiy in Punishment
for Fearful Act.

Dalton. Ca. July s-peck rosey. IA
middle aged white man and seif-cen-
Ifessed assauiter OF his 9~-year-old
s~tepdaughter. Was taken from the
Whitfield county Jail early today by
twenty-five men and hanged to Is rail,
road viaduct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 4.-Money strong az
SR5h per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. 51a@6 per cent; Sterling exchange
stronger, $4.S7 @4.87.O5 for demand and
S4.g3.S00AsS.s5 for si,;5v days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
FALLS, !.
35 ARE HURT.

Cincinnati, July 4-Thirty-fve per-
sons were seriously injured by the col
lapse OF; a building this afternoon at
The corner Of Ninth and Main streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
ABE HUMMEL AT LAST
BEHIND PRISON BARS
Takes Three Hour Automobile Drive
Around The City Before Going
10 BIackWe|Is Islands.
WILL WORK IN PRISON BAKERY
Tried to Fool the Newspaper Men and
the curIoua Who Wanted to Sac
Him Leave His Home But tho Plan
Fal'ed-Preven.ed snap sho.s from
selno Taken.
inv ApsocIRtnd pre,s

NEW YORK. May 2O.--In big
touring car Abraham Hummel left his
nome on East I'D street today TO 20
TO Blackwell's Island ana to serve
year In the penitentinry for con
spiracy In tho Dodge.Morese divorce
case. About 100 curious spectators
ana reporters were gathered In front
OF his residence today when Hummel
endenvored TO depart for Blnckwell's
island without observation. An nu.
tomobile Ind been standing nj the
curb for several hours whom one OF
iiummel's friends left the house and
entering the machine was whisked
away. Tho spectators followed IL n
short distance and returned to the
house Just rs II drew IN to tho curb
ngain aud iInmmel, holding n hand.
kerchief before his face to prevent a
snapshot picture, ran from the bnse..
ment door, jumped into the tonnoau
ana was whirled away.
For about three hours he was driven
around the city and thcn surrendered
himself to deputy sheriff who took
him by mn unfrequentel route to
Hlnckwell's Island. He will ba nut at
work In the bakery. >5ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
Black Hundred Beat Every Jew In
Sight, Badly InIuPIpg Many.
THREE POLICEMEN A'SAssIvATeD
Two Men and a Girl Deposited Bomb
In the Central Palace Bureau and
1t Exploded With Fearful Results
Two Terrorists Captured.
(By AssocIated Press. !

ODESSA. May 20.--Following the
assassination of three policemen here
today, serious trouble occurred and
In tho evening the Black Hundred
were running wild through the streets
mercilossly beating people, particu.
larly Jews. more than hundred OF
whom were seriously injured soon ar
ter the disturbance began. The DO
lice apparently remained passive
spectators of the disorder. No ar.
rests were made and the Black Hun.
drcd continued their work of revenge
unchecked
The tragedy which led to the riot.
Ing was openly enacted.
While tile superintendent of police
and q number of other officials were
In the central police bureau this
morning two men and n girl entered
the building, deposited an Internal
machine In the office and hurried
away. The machine exploded almost
Immediately afterwards. killing the
chief of police and the two chief de.
tectlves Of the city. They were blown
to pieces and seven other persons
were seriously injured. The police
pursued. fired at, wounded and cap
tured the two terrorists but the girl
who was with them escaped. The
leader of the torrorists was subse.
quently identified as man named
|Tcherthoff.
Tho two detectives killed were bit.
torly hated by the terrorists, one
for participating in and melting the
outbreak of 1905 here and the other.
who was named "The Hangman" be-
cause he had tortured political priso-
ners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
SERIOUS CRIMES CHARGED
AGAINST. MAN AND WIFE
Man Accused of Poisoning of Child
and Woman's Husband Died in
Mysterious Manner.
(By Associated Press.)

RALEIGH. N. c., May 20.-Dr. ID.
S. Rowland, prominent physician
here, was arrested today on warrant
from Henderson, Vance county, charg
ing him with the murder of his eleven
year old son near Kitterell in Vance
county, to obtain insurance money
and property left to the boy. the in
surance being 5000. The boy died
two weeks ago, after taking walk in
the woods with his father and 1t is
alleged that the lad said his father
had given him an orange which tasted
bitter. The warrant charged murder
by poisoning. Rowland's wife, to
whom he was married last week, was
arrested as an accessory.
Mrs. Rowland tonight was released
on $4,000 cash bail.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has secured an order from
the solicitor OF this district to have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
Installed today in the Palace of Ma.

Installed today In the Palace of Ma.
|chinery.
The stercoptlcon pctmres which are
exhibited In the government building
continue To attract large crowds.
There was large attendance mt
the Phinney band concert this after.
noon In spite of threatening weather.
Tho Dinwiddie County exhibit Ia
being Installed today In the States
Exhibit building. Mr.. Gcrow. one of
ne commissioners from that county,
Ia experimenting the work.
Cotton Seed Crushers.
-four days session or the Inter.
state Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa.
ton will start this morning mt 10
o'clock, nj the convention room OF tho
inside Inn. There will he about GOO
delegates and vlsitors hero to attend
the meeting. Sessions of the conven.
Ion will be held for two or three
hours each morning. while the inter.
noons will be given over To visiting
the Exposition. For nearly every ev-
ening some social feature has been
planned for the visitors.
INC convention promises to be one
OF the most interesting that the nsso.
citation has ever held The leading
newspapers of New York, Maryland,
Georgia Texas and other States have
sent special representatives to report
the proceedings OF til convention
The Commercial Exchanges of New
| York, New Orleans. Memphis, Clncin.
natl, Atlanta, Birmingham and Savnn.
nah have appointed delegates who are
here aud other exchanges may be
represented.
| Exhibitions of refined cotton seed
products, and demonstrations I'm cook.
Ing by the different companies will
he madc daily In the Pure Food build.
Ing The ladies' attending the con.
Vention are requested to mako these
exhibitions their headquarters while
they are nj the Exposition.
| Tho ladies' entertainment commit
toe, Of which Mrs. Julian Field. oil
Atlanta, Ga, Is chairman, will mr.
range dinner for the visiting ladies'
which Will be given at the Inside Inn
on Thursday evening.
Tar Heel Cadets to Leave.
Tho North Carolina Military Acade
my VIII leave for Red Springs, N. e..
tomorrow morning In special en-,
over the Senboard Air Line.
Col. w. Jones, commandnnt of the
lucHueThy, stated tonight that the boys
had had most excellent trip, and
thai they We're pleased with the nj
tention and courtesies which had
boon extended to them by Lieut.. IIar
ry Newton Cootes, the military sec
rotary, and other officials of the Elk
position,
| Col. Jones stnted that the Exposl
ton was far nearer conpietibn thar
he had thought possible, and that tho
reports of It's noncompliance which
have gone over the country did It q
grcat Injustice Tle says that the re
ports will all be corrected as soon M
he and his boys reach North Carolina
and are sent TO their different homes
over the State after the close of tho
school. Iio predicts large attend
ance TO the Exposition from the "Tal
licel' State and says that many OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
MONUMENT 4 4! ! a! |! 10 ENSIGN
WORTH BA EY UNVEILED
Twenty Thousand Persona Attend In.
terestlng Ceremonies In Raleigh.
Victor Blue Speaker.
fnv AssocIated Press.l \

RALEIGH, n. c.. May 2O.-The un.
veilihg on the capitol grounds here
this evening of the monument to En-.
sign Worth Bagley, North Carroll
nan and the only naval officer or
the United States killed in the War
with Spain. attracted crowd OF
about 10000.
Ihe only event of the day that in
terierrcd with it's full pleasure was n
torrent OF rain that fell for twelve
minutes Immediately after the process
sion reached the capitol, but the big
crowd stood it gamely and the sun
soon came out to dry the drenched
ones. The statue is ii lIfelike re.
semblance and stands seven feet.
nine inches ON q base the same
heigiith. The statue Ia the gift OF
tho entire Union, contributions OF one
dollar paying for 1t.
The city was literally decorated I'm
United States flags loaned by the
war Department The invocation was
by Rev. John s. Watkins, OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church of Spartanburg.
5. c.. who was Bagley's pastor. and
IN addition to music by military
bands there was chorus OF $50
voices which rendered patriotic mu-
sic.
In the procession were Confederate,
Federal and Spanish war veterans,
National Guard Troops and thou
sand school children.
The Grafton was by Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, OF Ala
bama. the hero of the Merrimac,
grandson of the late Chief Justice
Pearson. of this State, and there was
an address by Lieutenant Victor
Blue. of the United States navy, who
was born in North Carolina.
Each paid glowing tributes to En-
sign Bagley, who had been their com.
rado-in.arms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
Does Not KiaCe Words While Ser
teEclng Furniture People.
DIGGING At 81 so PR DAY BETTER
Man on the Bench Says He Wonders
How People Can Make a Living
Pursuing Such Methods = Fined
Sums Ranging from $500 to $1,000

CHICAGO. ILLS, May 20-Judgc
Lands today fined f. A. Holbrook,
the American Seating Company ana
the a. III. Andrews Company $5,GUO
each, and nine other furniture COM
panies amounts ranging from $500 to
$4,000 for violation of the antitrust
laws IN forming conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. The defendants
pleaded guilty
Judge Lands preceded the deliv.
cry OF sentence by scathing denun-
citation of the nsthods adopted by
the church and school furniture trusr,
declaring that the punishment fixed
by law is inadequate to fit the crime.
when l reflect upon the methods
resortod to-" said Judge Lands, Il
wonder why men engaged in sucn
business to get money. Almost any
man, should think, would prefer
to work in ditch at $1.50 day.
That is unpuestionably more dig
nified method"
Judge Lands said that Holbrook
acted as a sort Of clearing house for
the combine which called itself the
Prudential Club. Holbrook apDor-
toned the contracts and by means OF
sunder bids" members of the combine
avoided competition. Judge Lands
said the comparative poverty of the
smaller firms of the combine made it
his duty not to inflict the maximum
punishment as they might be forced
into bankruptcy.
ITO keep them in independent op.
Grafton" said Judge Lands, lis the
only hope consumers have against
the big concerns. II we were to put
them out of business the Andrews
and American Seating Companies
would have no difficulty in taking
full control"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
ROYAL ARCANUM MEMBERS
VOTES DOWN PROPOSITION
Plan to Place All Members Upon
Option A. Rate Defeated BY
Unanimous Vote.
(Rv Associatod Prnssl

BOSTON, MASS. May Several
important propositions were defeated
ut today's session of the Supreme
Council of the Royal Arcanum. One
sought to abrogate the regular rates
and place all of the 243,0O0 members
OF the order upon n rate known az
option a. This rate provides n con.
slant rate during membership. The
committee TO which this proposition
was submitted opposed It vigorously
and tho plan was unanimously de.
feated. The plan submitted, by the
Ohio delegation for cutting out alt
past supreme regents and incorporn-
tors from life membership In tho Su.
preme Council was also defeated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
have TO GET ANOTHER v{K|RE
OF the Extra One Hundred Talesmen
Summoned Only Nine Remain and
a Third Lot viii Have to be sum.
monch-Nine Peremptory challen.
ses Remain to be Used.
my Associated press.)

BOISE. IDAHO, May 20.--It seems
inevitable that tho Steuncnberg MUIR
der trial must be halted again to-
morrow to permit the gathering or
another special venire of talesmen.
When tGday's session ended, only
II out of 90 peremptory challenges
had been used, and only nine of the
100 veniremen gathered week ago
remained uncalled. The remaining
nine will hardly furnish material for n
days work. so Judge Wood will proba.
hly adjourn the trial for Mt least full
day and send Sheriff Hodgin forth
In quest of additional tulesmen.
The vacancy created by the ninth
challenge. made on Saturday was open
when the trial was resumed this
morning; tho vacancy created hw the
eleventh challenge was open when
court adjourned this afternoon and
the difference between the two sums
up the little stride forward OF today.
George Powell and Lee Scriyener
passed muster today. tho first named
for the vacancy made by the ninth
challenge. the last named for the
tenth challenge. They are both farm.
ers and Mr.. Schrivener was formerly
n sheriff in Kansas.
Sixteen men were examined and
excused for causes. Most of them
had deep seated opinions as to the
guilt or innocence of William D. Hay
wood and went down for bias chal-
lenges from the State. Two of the
16 had scrupIes against capital pun.
ishmcnt and two others had scruples
about hanging murderer on circum,
stantial evidence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
Exposition Program for Today

500 m:-Expositon gates open.
500 TO 900 m-Regmental drill Infan
900 to 1000 m-sGuadron drill by Twelfth Cavalry
900 m-Conventon
Alliance small hall
1000 Assoca
ton
"a
1880 m.-Guard mount by Twenty-tbird Is
1900 m.-Airship n
100 moion and stereopicon pictures scenes
department, building
200 p. m-Concert by Phnneys band Auditorium. M
200 m.Sereoptlcon Yosemite Valley
rior department, building +.
300
department, government building A.
400 m.-Recital and
the
A.
500 mRegimena drill by Twenythrd Infantry
500 NO o evening entertainment
500 inland Concert a Auditorium
1890 p. m.-Exposition gates close.
11:OO D. m.--EXpostion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-21
No More Raffles in Manchester.

RICHMOND, VA, May 2O.-Judge
William |. Clopton, of the Manches.
ter Corporation Court, in charging the
special grand jury this morning, said
he had learned that for some time
certain organizations had been In the
habit OF giving fairs and other kinds
OF meetings. including bazaars, in
which certain methods OF chance were
employed. Judge Clopton said that
he wanted every policeman to keep
ON the alert for every game OF chance
at any place. and report such games
or make arrests If necessary, to en-
force the law,