davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
LIVELY DEBATE
ON SQUIRRELS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 13-The House by A
vote of 19 to IL this morning passed
Representative POOLS bill to open A
squirrel shooting season in the State
on September Is, instead Of November
15 as at present Representative Pool
in advocating the bill said, Squirrels
are fat and juicy in September. and
it's lazy mans job anyway. A man
likes TO sit down on a stump and
watch for them and shoot. For sQuir-
rels are just as ready for shooting I'm
September as IN November"
Representative Conwell, in opposing
the bill, said he thought Il was too
early, and the hunters would not only
shoot squirrels but other game in
September, If the bill was passed.
Representative Hoffecker also on
posed the bill. He said, Instead of a
law TO exterminate squirrels, l think
we ought to protect them" He said.
Game is getting scarce, particularly
in this age of automatic guns. am
glad we have a bill in the Legislature
cunning for the man who guns with
an automatic gun"
Representative Evans also thought
II the law was passed, especially In
the early season.
Representative T. o. Cooper quoted
Senator Ellison as saying that squir-
rels we're not At to eat after Novem-
ber Is anyway. AT every session
of the Legislature" said DR.. Cooper
there is a squirrel bill. In fact
every county has one. Kent and Sus-
sex get together and find out when
they want to kill squirrels, or when
squirrels ought to be killed. ] would
like TO vote on both sides Of the ques.
tion."
Representative Hoffecker facetious.
ly remarked, Maybe DR.. Cooper
comes from a district where swallows
are thicker than squirrels"
That depends on the kind Of swal-
lows you mean" said DR.. Cooper. Hof
fecker replied, Il mean the kind yoJ
mean"
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW.
MISS ineodora h. d. Stroud to Become
Bride Of Bayard G. Jones
al 7.30 O'cIOck.

Miss Theodore X. d. Stroud and
Bayard c. Jones. both Of this oitv
VIII be married al 7.30 O'Clock 20
morrow evening al the home OF Miss
Siroud's brother, James ID. Slrond
NO. 800 West Twenty-second street
me ceremony VIII be performed by
Rev. Henry Clay Turner. pastor ~
Brandywine NJ. r Church.
Mrs. Charles Wisner, Of Lancas-
ter. Pa, Will be Miss Stroud's matron
OF honor, and Edgar Jones will be Mr..
Jones best man. The wedding march
IA to be played by Charles Wisner.
Miss Elizabeth Stroud will be the
flower girl and J. Durant stroud, Jr.,
the ring bearer.
Mr.. Jones and his bride will remain
in Wilmington for two weeks at the
close Of which time they will 20 10
Ashville, N. G. The wedding Is to be
quietly celebrated owing to the recent
illness OF Mr.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
MAY CHANGE OUR
PILOT LAWS
So That They Will Conform to
Those in Pennsylvania

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 13.-Captain
Harry Y. Lyons a pilot OF Lewes. to-
day gave 20 Senator Marshall for in
PRODUCTION In the Legislature, COPY
Of the proposed amendment to the
pilot laws OF Delaware to make them
conform 20 the Pennsylvania laws.
Under the present law Of Delaware
there are three branches of pilots.
they being apprentices, pilots entitled
10 take vessels drawing up to 10 feet
Of water and full grade, who can take
vessels of unlimited draught. Under
the new bill there will be eppren-
tences, a 15-foot depth branch. a 23-
foot depth branch and then full grade.
Under the present law an appren-
tice serves six years then goes into
the 12-foot branch and then into full
& ade when there is a vacancy. Under
the proposed law an apprentice will
serve four years. one year in the Is
foot branch and one year In the o.
foot branch after which he goes into
full grade.
While this amendment will not In
crease the numbe Of pilots, it will,
1t is expected, meet all demands fos
pilotage of the larger vessels by rea-
son Of promotions.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 13.-Members of
the Legislature honored the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln this afternoon, when
they assembled in joint session tor OBJ
servance of Lincoln's birthday ami
versary.
President pro tenn. Thomas NJ. Mon
Afghan, OF Wilmington, presided over
the joint session. which was held in
the House chamber, and there was a
large attendance of visitors, not only
from Dover but from all parts of the
State. The House chamber was crowd
ed to its utmost
The exercises We're arranged by a
committee composed of Senator Miller,
Senator Walls, and Representatives
Buckingham. B. F. Cooper and Mes
sick The program consisted of the
singing of patriotic airs. national an
thems. solos and orations. Representa-
tive Honecker. OF Smyrna. a tenor Of
excellent voice. sang a solo, and a
double quarette comprising Repre-
sentatives Hoffecker, Alexander,
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
new PLAN
FOR CONDUITS
Exact Locations for All Under
ground Service Provided
by City Engineer
WATER BOARD
FAVORS The CHANGE

Alexander J. Taylor. chief engineer
Of the Street and Sewer Department,
has prepared drawings of new ar
rangements for the placement Of all
conduits, pipes and mains under the
city streets. The plans show certain
locations for the telephone conduits,
gas pipes, water pipes and all other
piping and conduit work which is
streets.
A copy of the plan was sent this
morning to the Board of Water Com
missioners and they discussed it. Chief
Engineer Kienle, of the Water Depart
ment. said he thought it was a good
thing as there would be a definite
plan for arrangement of the pipes and
conduits. No definite action was
taken on the matter, but the Board
members were inclined to favor the
project.
The secretary of the Board was re-
quested to, write to City Council ask
ing for the remainder of their ap-
preparation.
Samuel Keene, Of Second and Rod
ney streets, asked to have a bill of
"a for water rent for a stable can
eelled as he kept no horse there and
no one else did. An inspector had been
sent TO the property and had learned
that some person was in the habit of
feeding and watering horses there and
they decided that the bill should re-
main as charge had been made.
The following bank balances to the
credit of the Board were announced:
Regular balance, $13,S1lO1 and
special fund, $S,242.7S. The following
payrolls were ordered paid: Regular,
$9l4.90 and special, S1S.57.
The following work done was re-
ported by the chief engineer: Ser
vices, 2 renewed and 1 repaired; (;
meters, a new meters, repaired and
removed; breaks, hydrant broken OH
Broome street at the southwest corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and replaced
by new one. The interior work on
the new Office building is rapidly pro-
crossing and the karbolithic flooring
should be completed within about ten
days.
Chief Engineer Kienle stated that
the report submitted to the depart
ment by A. G. Wood, of Philadelphia,
relative to the municipal lighting
plant here would have some additions
and provisions made and that il was
thought best not to submit the report
in public until they had been made.
The report will be given out at a
meeting to be held tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
MOORE DID NOT
INFLUENCE RASH
State Treasurer Comments on
the Charges at the Per-
jury Hearing

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVR, Del. Feb. Estate Treas
urer Moore, Laurel, was at his office
in the State House today, for the first
time since John Rash pleaded guilty
to perjury in Sussex County Court
last week and stated in court that
"Ode" Moore" persuaded him to make
changes in his testimony in court.
Treasurer Moore today denied that
he had had anything whatever to do
with Rash changing his testimony,
and said he did not persuade or at
tempt to persuade Rash in any way.
Regarding Rash's statement that he
had had letters from Mr.. Moore bear
ing out what he said, Mr.. Moore said
that the only letter or note he had
ever written to Rash was when Wal
ter II. Hayes, a Wilmington lawyer,
had written to Rash, summoning him
to Wilmington; and Mr.. Moore says
he wrote to Rash at the latter's re-
quest, telling. him how to find Mr.
Hayes.
Treasurer Moore says he has no
fear of any action that may be taken
as the result Of Rash's statements.
Treasurer Moore left at noon for his
home in Laurel.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
HOSPITAL HELD
MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Taylor Found in Phila-
deIphia After Three Days
Absence From Home
WANDERED AWAY WHILE
SUFFERING OF PROSTRATION

Missing since last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary II. Taylor, aged 30 years, of
No. 2703 Tatnall street. this city, was
found this morning I'm the Philadel-
phia Hospital Philadelphia, where she
had been taken on last Friday night
upon being found wandering in the
streets of that city. Mrs. Taylor is a
sister OF Mrs. Mahlon b. Foster and
for three years has made her home
with Mrs. Foster. During that period
she has been suffering with nervous
prostration. but lately was supposed TO
have almost entirely recovered.
Mrs. Taylor's husband James r.
Taylor, lives at No. 922 N. Charles
street. Baltimore, and he has the GUS
tody OF their two children.
The police of this city and Philadel-
phia had been searching for the miss
ing woman for several days and when
they were unable to locate her the
family appealed 10 the newspapers,
giving a description Of the missing wo-
man. The Philadelphia detectives say
the resason they we're so long In locat-
ing the woman was because she gave
the name Mary Heston. the latter name
being her middle name, to the hospital
authorities. emitting the last name,
Taylor.
Mrs Foster went to Philadelphia
this morning and is now with her sis
ter. The latter will be brought home
when her condition permits.
Mrs. Taylor was seen last at Tenth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
last Friday afternoon about o'clock
Last Friday Mrs. Taylor went to Phil
adelphia, ostensibly TO visit family
living at No. 2260 North Fifty-third
street.
Several years ago Mrs Taylor wan
dered away and was found some hours
later walking along the railroad tracks
several miles from this city. Since that
time she improved I'm health and the
members OF her family thought she
had almost entirely regained her
health.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

Evans, Garrison. and Pool and J. Mil
ton Davidson, Herman c. Taylor and
John Carrow, of Dover sang "Ameri-
ca" "Juanita," and Soldiers Fare
we'll The octette was in excellent
voice. The Organist was Miss Edna
Cariss.
Orations made up an interesting part
of the program. Senator Alexander P.
Corbit read Lincoln's Farewell Ad-
dress, and addresses were made by
former Judge Daniel o. Hastings, Sen
ator Louis A. Drexler and Representa-
tive Everett c. Johnson, all eulogizing
Lincoln as President, and as a man,
and drawing lessons from his rise to
fame. Governor Pennewill was on the
program but previous engagement
prevented him from attending.
In Wilmington there was no civic
observance of Lincoln Day In all the
churches yesterday reference was
made to Lincoln. Today all the schools,
banks, Federal, county and city offices
were closed.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
DEAD AFTER
STABLE FALL
Meningitis Follows Injury Re-
Ceived by Frank Gregg
Three Weeks Ago

Frank Gregg. aged about 30 years.
who fell from n loft Of a stable IN the
rear OF the Bulls Head hotel m West
Fourth street. three weeks ago. died
at the Delaware Hospital yesterday.
The body was removed 10 the home Of
relatives. No 23i North Harrison
street Gregg had been in the Bulls
Head Hotel on the Saturday night he
was found lying on the stable floor
and was thought TO have gone home
Instead. il is believed he attempted to
reach the hayloft and fell His back
was injured and spinal meningitis de-
veloped. Gregg was married aud had
one child
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
CITY COURT CASES.
Only Few Persons Appear at Monday
Morning Session of Tribunal.


There was a short session OF Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, although
one OF the prisoners was Long. Will
liam Long had drunk too freely and
was unable to take care of himself.
He was fined S. and costs Five other
Of the everyday class were fined
81 and costs each.
James Devine was begging while un-
der the influence of liquor and he was
retired for thirty days
Thomas Petting had created trou-
bic at home. but as the couple had
agreed TO settle their affair Judge
Cochran held up the case against
Thomas.
John Padrolsky was directed 90 pay
the costs In the case He was charE-
ed with assault and battery.
Joseph 1lalkock w1s r11 ready for
trial and tte ease was -1rss-s1 fcr
Frliar MIS-. EVA FsrstTr alleges
11lr FsstsrTifT I1s--o-r Irssrt slap
Bad 1sr I lia tHrs. MlizurE s1dt
be v1s ilirrv 1ecaus,s b. rEt tslrt
iili ia vlmr Ht fs had -alt ar
1i1Cim1 IA. Enrnsr V-u1r- i1'ssrt
Hf MrE Tust7r tIt -r1. ts wife
W rr.a 1srrf lss -ruIta
Fr .unF1sfT vas -us5 Sc ard
rrfCs err slITgE Carries szEszr.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
PRESENT RELIGIOUS DRAMA.
Cathedral Choir VIII Sing Lawrence
and Sixtus" to Aid Church I'm
proFement Fund.

The members Of tho choir Of the
Cathedral arc preparing 10 present a
religious drama. Lawrence and
sixtus, in the Cathedral Hall on
Monday evening, March 27. The men
and boys are being trained by their
director, the Rev. James Grant. The
entertainment is given for the benefit
Of the fund for improvements TO the
Cathedral, In which the choir wish 10
take an active interest. There will
De orchestra music, and a program
Of a high order OF merit.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
DEATHS

william J. walsh.
Julia M. Brady.
John B. Whitson.
James Valentine.
Annie z. Afford.
Susan Appleby.
]. Frank Gregg.
GREGG-In thisfrity, February IL, 1911,
=. Frank Gregg
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral at the residence
Of his uncle, John Mulshenock, z31 n. Har
rison street, on Wednesday morning at
o clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
APPLEB4-In this city, on February H.
1911, Susan wife Of Thomas Q. Appleby
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the feneral services at her
late residence No. 1905 Lancaster avenue
on Wednesday afternoon, February 18th at
8 o clock. Interment Siiverbrook cemetery
AbFORD-ln this city, on Feb. IS, 1911,
Annie f., wife Of John 7. Afford in her
Bard year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attened the fuufral services at
her late residence No. 500 Poplar street or
Wednesday evening, February 10, at
O'Clock. Interment Crumpton. Nd, on
Thursday February 16. on arrival Of s.19
train TO Mllington, Md.
VALENTINE-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Feb
ruary IL. 1911. James Valentine, hus
band Of Annie II. Valentine, formerly Of
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral at Mt. Salem Church. at
2.45 D. m, Wednesday, February 18th. In
terment private
WHITsON-In this city, on February TO-
1911. John b. Whitson, aged SO years
Relatives and friends arc invited to st-
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of his son. Henry F. Whitson. No. 2 Van
dever avenue. on Tuesday, February 14th,
al $50 -. m. Interment Riverview ceme-
terry
BRADY-In this city on the t1th inst Julia
NJ, daughter Of John and the late Julia
Brady.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
father No 1918 d street, on Tuesday morn.
ing AZ o'clock. Requiem mass at St.
Mary's Church. lnterment at the Cath
edral cemetery.
WALSH-In this city, on Feb. 10, 1911,
William J., son Of Patrick and Mary
Walsh IN his 18th year.
Relatives, friends and members Of vii
mington Lodge, No. /, a. o. u. W, and EN-
pioves Of the B. r. Shaw Co.. are invited
Ia attend the funeral from his parents resi-
dence No. 1901 Scott street, on Tuesday
morning February T. at o'clock Requiem
mass at St. AIMS Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
p. NJ. AT sELBYyILLE.

Lively Contest For Vacancy Caused
by Death Of Mr.. BrasUre.
Special tn THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. Feb. 13.-There is a
lively fight on for Postmaster Of Sell
byvillc TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Isaiah J. Brasure.. Among
the applicants are William Williams,
W. A. Gum. Jr, Lee Stevens, Elisha
Long and Voddie Murray.
Speaker Campbell Of the House OF
Representatives was in Washington
on aSturday and called on Senator du-
Pont and urged the appointment Of
Mr.. Williams. Il is understood that
Senator DrexleV also has advocated
the appointment of Mr.. Williams.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
ATTACKED WHILE
GETTING HIS CHICKEN

Thinking that he was trying 10 take
q chicken from a field on Saturday af-
ternoon. several Italian laborers living
near the railroad on the Philadelphia
Pike. at Claymont. attacked David
Tompkins. of Marcus Hook. employed
by Joseph Harworth. a grocer. at Lin
wood. and he was roughly handled be
fore he succeeded I'm climbing in his
wagon and driving off.
The chicken which Tompkins was
chasing had escaped from his wagon
but the Italians didn't know this.
Tompkins had caught the chicken and
when he refused 10 let it go, the Ital-
fans set upon him.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
COOCH,s BRIDGE p.AR
Saturday Meeting Was Attended br
Mrs. Taylor. state Regent.

Mrs Cornelius W. TAYLOR. state
regent cf the D. A r.. was a guest
al ne annual meeting Of Cooch's
n-ltEs C1zr-cr. on Sstu day. The
meeting vas held ar the home OF the
treasurer Miss Eleanor r Todd. at
Newark Miss Todd vas elected reg
sri- Ms J. Wilkins Ccoch as record
S sscrtiG y and treasurer: Miss
L1rl1l A-rirh- registrar. aud Mrs.
samuel \. Donneli. alternate 70 the
Continental Congress in Washington.
i1 april Mrs. Delaware Cla k pre-
sided
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Carnso Has LnrrnrilIs-

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Enrlco
Caruso. who can sing some. wishes
iaryngitie had never been invented.
An attack of this ailment prevented
Caruso from appearing twice last
week ~ the Metropolitan and will
keep him out Of "Tosco" tonight AS
he receives 5000 for each OF his oper-
attic "cauaryings" Caruso's laryngitis
has already cost him $500. HIS loss
In providing Riccardo Martins gain
as Martin Is understanding him.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
ROOSEVELT no MEET BARNES.
VIII be Guests OF Honor AT Lincoln
Club Dinner.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt, and William Barnes, Jr.,
the new chairman of the Republican
State Committee are to bury the ami
mosities engendered by last falls
Saratoga convention.
Both will be guests Of honor at the
Lincoln dinner OF the Republican
Club. Although President Taft will
be unable to be present, he will be
represented by Gorge Won L. Meyer,
secretary OF the Navy. The dinner
has been termed a harmony affair" by
the committee, and Il is hoped a get
together spirit will be displayed by
all Of the guests.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Mr.. Bachelor on visit.

William Bachelor. formerly with the
ID. & A. Telegraph and Telephone
Company. and now with the Diamond
Tire Company, of Akron, Ohio, is Wis
lting Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
TO ATTEND NEW YORK DINNER.

Among the Wilmingtonians who will
attend the annual dinner Of the Della
ware Society Of New York to be held
at the Hotel Aator on Wednesday
evening will be Mayor ]. Harvey Spru-
ance. Jerome B. Bell and William H.
Hill.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
LAYNCROFT.

All that a cemetery should be, a
beautiful park, high and dry, under
the General Perpetual Care System,
Lawn Plan. The selection of ceme-
terry lot is a duty to yourself and
family. Lots $40 upward, monthly
payments. Combination Automobile
Funeral Hearse and Coach for the ex-
elusive use of lot owners now in
course of construction.
Open Evenings. d. & A. Telephone.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
s1a Zinc Rnbberinr on TeIenhones.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Feb. ia
fine Of ten dollars for "rubbering" on
conversation on party telephones, is
provided in a bill introduced in the
Legislature, by Herman A. Clark.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
JUDGES MOTHER RECOVERING.

Judge Cochran. Of the Municipal
Court, has returned from Reading
Pa, where he visited his mother. who
has been i'll. Mrs. Cochran is slow
ly recovering.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
ELECTION CASE DISMISSED.
Charge Against Republican Worker
of SMYRNA, Suddenly Ended.

of Smyrna, Suddenly Ended.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 13.-John Z. Phillips.i
a Republican worker of Smyrna, was
arraigned before Magistrate Wharton
this morning on charge of agreeing
to pay SIS to Norman A. Rose to vote
the Republican ticket at the last
election.
Deputy Attorney-General w. W.
Harrington represented the State and
James NJ. Satterfield represented Phil
lips. Il was testified that Rose got
SIS by mail two years ago after he
had voted the Republican ticket. He
testified that Phillips this year before
election told him. Everything Is all
right. and it will be the same"
Rose says he got SIS by mail two or
three days after the election, but he
did not know who sent it TO him The
magistrate dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
pEATH OF MRS GARNAN.

Mrs Mary I, Garman. late of 81.
Georges. was buried there today. Ms.
Garman died at Wellsburg. W. Va. On
Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Holy Name society at communIon

IN ST. Patricks Church Yesterday
morning the members OF the Holy
Name Society received Holy Com
nunion. The society made a splendid
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Mrs. Moore CriticaIIy nm.

Mrs. William +. Moore. of Bethel,
Del, mother of Mrs. William w.
Knowles, is critically i'll at her home.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
L----..L l..-s.r R.II

On I1--s-aT evening March g.
c1z--E ball for the benefit u the
H1Eeozt1ic and Delaware Hospitals
VII b. held in the Colored odd Fel-
loss Hall By the Twentieth Century
ChzriIy Club.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
zoo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

zoo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
" DUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISH FUR.
nished apartment centrally located suit
able for light housekeeping, or small fur
nished house in country near Wilmington.
Address E-5, Journal Office f13.It
FOR RENT.
1913 Maple st. rooms bath. porch
1882 W. Third St. rooms, bath porch
l22s Lancaster Ave. rooms, bath; stable
in rear.
5o2 n. Clayton st. 8 rooms bath, porch,
hot water heat
4O5 w. Fifth St. 8 rooms. bath
236 Madison St. rooms bath
APARTMENTS.
lOl5 Tatnall St. rooms, bath; steam heat
4l9 Market St. rooms, bath: steam heat
7O2 W. Fourth St. 8 rooms, bath; hot water
heat.
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
lO06 Chestnut St. 8 rooms bath.
800 Madison St. rooms bath.
2l9 F. Front st. 10 rooms bath.
1O4 W. Seventh St. Store only
2OS W. Seventh st. Store only.
APPLY TO
JOHN J. MONAGHAN
NO. 4 w. SEVENTH STREET.
fact
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

Examining Assessors Books.
Levy Courtman Perkins today is go
ing over the books of Assessor
Wintrup, of the Second Representa-
tive district
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

Continued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1911-02-13

There is a tendency to stand pat"
this year in the Legislature so far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Henry Allen Cooper, who is n of
the veterans in congress, represent
ing the first district of Wisconsin, is
sixty-two today. He was born at
Spring Prairie. Walroth county, Wis.
September s, 1850. He was educated
partly in the public schools of his dis
trict, later going to the Northwestern
University, from which he graduated
in 1873. Then he took a curse in
law at Union College of Law, Chica-
go, graduating two years later.
By profess on and natural bent, MI.
Cooper is a lawyer. He-is considerr-
ed one of the most capable men in
congress and has figured prominent
ly in the deliberations of that body
for nearly twenty years. He has been
filling political positions for thirty-one
years, having first been elected dis
trict attorney of Racine county in
1850 He vas reelected without OPP
position for two terms, then for the