davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
MURDERER ON GALLONS
PROTESTS INNOCENCE

CBy Evenina IIesald A. = lleRaea W'irel
Maryvilie Mo, March 2G-Hez
Rasco, murderer Of the HnbDeh lam
us OF four was hanged IN the yard
Of the counu lail here as the clock
WAS striking 6 thia morning. RaseO
protested his innocence on The scni
fold and rociic6 tho Twenty-thlra
Psalm. he met death calmly
The crime fol which Rascn . was
hanged Waa ghe murder ~ Mf and
Mrs Oda linihelI ana their tNo small
children al thcir home near iuiliefd
Mo, on tho night ~ November ~.
1910. and the 6rina ~ rkc house 20
cover the murders }lO0ahOunds, taxi.
ing the scent "a the scene ~ the
crime followed isail 10 Hex Rasco's
room in bis father home. and halted
bagsng II a closet IN which was found
a bi0odstainea palr of hts ogefaiis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
Ccontlnued from rage one,


s--
made unanimous. S. Roehl OF the
second ward nominated william Kleke
for city treasurer, and this also WAS
made umanimous upon motion OF
John $. Beayen.
a recess o. ave minutes was then
taken to permit the various ward deli
egAtions 20 agree on candidates Tor
the city council The result OF the
ward caueusca wav ~ fellows. with
out division ia ang OF tho delegations:
First wnrd-~GeorRe II. Scheef.
second ward'-J. A. skinner.
Third ward~sfeve b. Coen.
Fourth ward-W. s. Hopeweh.
The nominations Of the several
wards Were matp unanimous by the
convention. Col Hopeweils name
was placer 81 d. n ination without
his know iore, Tho colonel how-
ever. when arpreaehed today, said
that he would make inc race. IA Is
setting al rest fears 81 the fourth
ward delegation that he might deciine
20 run
my name should not have been
placed before me convention. said
Colonel Hopewen to the Herald to-
day ''0ocause / aus out of town a
good deal But 20 long as / have
been nominated / viii stay with Ii
and make the run"
This Is a considerable statement
from Colonel H0powcli and means
that he Is IN the race for election.
Delegates approve DlRpproval 0l
Combination Ticket
Prol9nged and vigorous hand clap
ping greeted The announcement 20 the
convention from the Republican con-
vention 10 the effect that that body
declined 70 accept the Democratic
proposal for a fusion or an agreed
ticket
Patiently ana with traditional DEM
ocratlc forebearance sne Democrats
waited pplil aztec 40 oclock 10 hear
from the Republican camp. located
down stairs Ia the Luna strickior
building A committee OF eight con-
slstlug of w, q. Heacock Felix III.
Lester, Henry Auve. 81 "A. Skinner.
steve ROeAl. John HnmiliOu. 3 B.
Soen and NJ Nash had BEEN appoint
cd o. ascertain whethes or not the
Republican convention wished 20 COM
slider the communication OF the Dem,
oerats relative 90 non-phrtisan uom-
mating primary Whch had been SUBJ
United 90 the Republican City commit
tee and through e % the Republican
convention. This committee reported
% the convention that she Repu6sl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
Kansaa CITY IAxeeloek.

Kansas city. March Cattle
Receipts 5000. Including SEQ SOUTH
erns. market steady native steers,
S6.00ef s2si southern steers. &5.60ef
L2b, southern cows and helfers, $3.50
0b.50; native COWS and hefers. Sa.fO
a. 700; stocRcrs and feeders. &f,7bM
G,75; bulls. gf,00M BTbi calves, $500
aS.25; western steers, ta.z5N 1906
western COWS. sg.50etb.1b.
HOGS Receipts 10000; market 20
10 cents higher: bulb of salos. $3.50
ft7.g0: heavy. t7.55M7.0hi packers
and butchers, $1,000 1905 lights.
SI.i0m7.B0, plgs.s 5.2bMe.s5.
sheep Receipts 10000; market
steady muttons. $4,000 500; lambs.
f0.QOM7.60; fed wetheFa ana year
lings. $i.B0Q65O; fed ewes. $4,000
see.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
4 TRRAonMnous FRopnLm
Aibuqucrquo People AEe shown tina
Way out.

Kidney diseases arc very danger
GUS. They come on silently. gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
OF deaths that could have been pre-
vtnted by proper treatment In the
tsEinnins Nature gives early warn
ings OF kidney diseases-backache
twinges OF pain when STOPPING or lift-
tma, headaches and urinary disorders.
~ these symptoms nre unhceded,
there is graYo danger OF dropay or
fatal Rrighta disease. Doan's kidney
Pills have earned q reputation for
their effectiveness in kidney troubles,
and are known apd recommended
the world over. Albuquerque readers
should find convincing proof in the
following statement. IT'S from a cltl-
sen of this locality
Jacob Kenestrlck. zoe Lincoln ave.
nue., East Las Vegas. N. NJ, eayai
MY opinion pf Doan's Kidney pills
which was publicly expressed IA q
testimonial / gave IN their praise two
and q half years ago remains nn-
changed whenever ] have taken
Dohn's kidney Pills. they have given
me relief from annoying symptoms OF
kidney complaint. / am glad 20 give
this remedy the praise Il deserves
For sale BY an druggists Price soc.
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents FOR the United
States
Remember tho Doan's--and
take no other. IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

A.. G. De -lIaserman and
Curry.
NJ. y. BAGS Fuii aud Catron.
ianchard--Androws and FAIL
Bouiware--Jonof and Marines.
Burg-R. l.. Baca and Terry.
Carter--Jones and Martinez.
Campbell Jones and Martinez.
caaados- Jones' ana Martinez.
Catron--T. - Catrou and Andrews
Chaves--.Andrew ana Catron.
Chrismnn--p Prince and w. II. Will
Jams.
Clancy Fan and I.arragoio.
Cooney Andrews and HnrAum.
Manuel rordONa- suspended
Dowua- Fan and Mills
Evans Jones' and Martinez.
Gage lunss and Martinez.
Garci1 zones and Martinez
Goodel Fall ana Andrews.
Gurule- Z. =. tnca ard Terry
Hilton Andrews and Bursum.
House Jones ard Martinez.
Ipbadie--M llls ANA I.arrazolo.
LieweilS Andrews and Fall.
Lohato-Miils and Fan.
Lopez Martinez and Mills.
Love~-Ioncs ana Martinez.
a. r.. iucero--~Hllspe pended
Manznna es Mills ana y. I. naca.
Martlnez--lones ana Mnfiiner
McGiilivray --- Andrevs and Caircn.
Louis X Nontova adspeuded
Moreno -AndreWs ana larra 1oio.
Mnllens- John ". pue nnd Mar-
timex.
Niehois- Jones ana Martinez.
Padilb--Fall and catr0n.
Quintanos--A fiils ana Fall.
Jtngers--Iones and Martinez.
Sanehex--Miiis and FAN.
sklamore- Fail ana Mills.
smith, Jones' and Martinez.
Toom s--Faii and Mills.
Tmpp-- Mills ard Fail 8
Julian Trujillo-- Suspended.
Tucker Jones and Mar'lucg
Mills and Fall
vargas Andrews and Catron.
Young--Andrews and Fall.
Speaker Andrews and Fan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Boston. March 2G.--Dnil tradlng
with weakening prices marked the
domestic wool market The decline
particularly IL noticeable IN the finer
grades. although holders have shown
Willingness 70 dispose Of cheaper
grades az recceslons.
New Arizona wool Is arriving slowly
and sells readily al 20 20 2s cents
Interest in the new clip Ia other parts
of the west Is maintained. and II rs
reported that plenty Of buyers are
willing 90 take Montana al rs.
Some Texas i2-months has caanged
hands az SO. Pulled wool continues
duh but the foreign product Is active.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26


Stpufe.
Ali0redRc -Jonhs and Martinez.
3ar,hoJontf and Mhrlintt
Bowman Fail and Mii's.
Burns Andfewe ana Cauon.
clark Fail and Mills
CHAMPION Fan asnl stills
pOepp-j Jones ard Marine.
Evans-JNItfs Nnd N7flnUA
Gallegos IaTnzuio asid Euacnlr
lnmcro.
Hartt-- airtzslo ana rairuu
Hinkle- lpnes ara Mafsineg
HuIt--FalI ard Mlfla
nfald Fall and Misis
Laufhttn- AndieNs and atf0hl
Nabrs Jones sna Naefinez
Mccoy Andrews uNd E a. nuf6e
Miera--Fan and ratIon.
Navarro Mills and Fail
Page-Cntron and andrews
Pafikey--catron nud Andrews
A. Romero iln eriheu ANA John
w. Terry
r. nomero-~rAil and Catron.
Suizer Hanerfnan and Terry.
Walton--J0ncs and Martinez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
GOOD CITIZENS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Attitude ~ Organization Toward
Municipal Election % iie DeserEaln-
Cd This Evening.

meeting Of the Good Citizens
league IL called for s o'clock tonight
lu the office og Rltt Ross on Gold
avenue. This meeting Is called 40
take up and discuss the attitude which
she league win take in the fosthcom-
Ing city election. in viow Of the can-
didateH nominated by the Democrats
and Republicans I'VE have not de-
i6rmined what the leagues stand win
be- ln tho premises, said Rev. n. u.
Williams Of the organization today,
land II viii in ail probability be de-
termlned at tonight's meeting"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

POLITICAL sKiRMisH IN HOUSE
Washington, March without
warning today the house jumped into
q political skirmish ~ which the
names OF Governor Wilson and The0-
core Roosevelt figured most prOmin-
emily The outburst started when
Minority Leader Mann had the clerk
roed. from the desk q recent bitter
newspaper attack on Governor Wilson
~ William Randolph Hearst In which
the governors democracy was denied
II drew Republican applause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
GRAND JURY EXPECTED
TO MAKE ITS FINAL
REPORT TOMORROW

The Bornalilio county grand fury
which has been IN session for the
past ten days. Is expected % make ~
flaut report about noon tomorrow.
Tbe final cases were considered nS
the grand jury this afternoon.
The case OF Leon y. Stern versus
farah brothers went 90 the jury late
lhls afternoon. the opposing counsel
arguing the gase aficr the court had
instructed the jury Nrill y. Field
appears for tho defense and Kl0ck
and clancy for the plaintiff.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
REPUBLICANS NAME



~ eloquent speech IN favor Of Mr..
y ~ Sul1er, now a member Of the
state senate, Mr. Wilson'S address
was very effective bat DO brought q
round q laughter from the conVon.
ton with the announcement that mr.
sulser had retired from this llle."
SIT. Wilson meant active business
life. and said SO later. but ne got
. fair sized rise out OF the convention
Just the same MI J A. Hubbs nom-
mated Dr. g. A. Ellor
The result of the vote was decis-
I've majority for Mr. HRnley. who had
40 Of the so votes IN the convention
Followin gthe FIRST ballot a motion TO
make the nomination unanimous WAS
carried with enthusiasm.
Mr.. lianley, responding to demand
from the convention, spoke briefly
telling what he considered Albuquer-
quee need IN the way Of business adj
minlstration. forcCastlng the future
of the city under business adminiEtra-
eion and pledEine himself TO give such
an administration IN elected He ask
cd Tor the support aud hacking OF all
Republicans and good citizens. and
from the response given By conyen.
ton and spectators. convinced the au.
dience OF his sincerity
CLERK SHIP NOMINATION
BRINGS SHARP FIGHT
Tho next nomination was for city
clerk and brought out sharp con-
Test with fopr sides TO T.
Tho candidates were n. G. guthcr-
Rand Of tho Santa Fe shops. AL w.
Goodrich Of the New Mexico Cigar
company, Thomas Hughes and J.
Benson Newell. the two latter from
the fourth ward. Mr.. Newell was
nominated by Mr. Felix Baca. Mr..
Goodrich by Mr. John venable. Mr..
Sutherland BY Mr.. A. Montoya and
Mr. Hughes by Mf. NJ r. Hickey.
Under the rules OF the convention
majority OF the sixty votes was re-
CURED 70 nominate and five ballots
were required 20 secure the nomina-
ton OF Mr.. Newell Afr. Sutherland
entered the balloting with approx
mately 20 votes, which he held
throughout the ballotinR, with a
small change toward the end, and for
q time the convention rescmbled q
first4ciass senatorial contest
Following the second ballot Mr..
Thomas Hughes. one Of the strongest
men in the party and with a solid
vote o. fourteen delegates. went be-
fore the convention and IN a graceful
and generous speech threw his
strength 20 Mr.. Newell Mir. Good
rich remained in the race and three
more ballots were required 70 nom1-
nate Mr.. Newell, the final ballot
showing SO votes for Mr. Newell. who
acknowledged the nomination In a
brief speech Of appreciation.
q. a. Matson was nominated for
city treasurer by reclamation. There
was not vote against him and his
nomination was merely a form ~ APP
provai Of the administration nc has
given the trcasnrerss office during the
past term.
Nominations for aldermen followed.
as outlined above
The convention then named the fol-
lowing city cornaliitee. leaving the ao-
lection Of city chairman and secre-
iary to the committee;
First ward-M r. Hickey and r. n.
Nilkerson.
second ward Il. O. Sutherland ana
John W. Wilson.
Third ward--GeOrge II. Craig and
r. =. Hanson.
Fourth ward-M. L. stern and DIT.
q. A. Filler.
At lurge-chalrma N. c. NEGRO
den.
The convention then adjourned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

ihe members have set hecn iHdncef
ie sl4a thli and lnnt until az aefe0
I'D 30 mo cauus. nnne can No hold
Ehe Democrats are eflll actively n.
gaHod n "a onolt 20 turn the itut-
ton % their adrangaRc bot as vet
they have found M favor 10 advances
Tor q combination % elect 3 htpubs
iican and nomocrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26
FIVE MURDER CASES
AT sOC0RR0
Grand Jury Ftcturns 81 True Bills
and ~ No BILLS and Busy Term Is
Expected.


Especial Telewrana 90 WvenimR sierald)
socorro, y. M, March 26.--Five
muyder cases Of more than usual In
terest are TO be heard a. the present
term Of district court for SocOrro
county. The grand jury returned It's
final report yesterday and was dis
charged. reporting "A true bills and
is no bills. having examined eighty
Witnesses IN six days. The grand jury
recommended the employment Of an
expert 20 go over and audit the ac-
counts Of the former county officials
who went out OF office this year. The
trials for murder VIII include the
cases Of Francisco Granada. charged
with she murder OF Green and Clark
At Mogollon; irwin Frazier. alias John
Gates. alleged slayer Of Tom HALL
Jose Sanchez Arpiiio, accused ~
killing Floreneio Sanchez at Aragon.
Henry Steen, who faces trial for the
alleged killing ~ Pat Gam al Cams
ranch: and Francisco Luna Chaves
a hold-over case from last term. Cha
YES being the deputy who II said 10
have shot the wrong man while Ia
pursuit of another.
The jury In the first case called
that pf. R0sinio. 1Aistos. charged with
rape. JuHnita silva being tho prose-
eutlng witness. returned verdict Of
not guilty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Chicago. March Cattle RE-
ceipts f,00oi market steady; heeNes.
$3.50 AS.6s; Texas steers. sfs0gt
5.9e, western steers s5.saWt.70:
stoekers and feeders. tl.3s me.50i
nows and heifers. s2.So4 G.7si calves.
sS.b0m8.iS.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
quiet to 10 cent? higher: light.
&7.8O0 T.es. mixed. $4,000 SO;
heavy $7.8Da1.70i rough. 1890
7isi pigs. $4,000 Tib; bulk e7 sales.
$500 7.6b.
sheep Receipts 1900. market
steady, native, 89.90a 5.S5. western.
SaA0m6g5. yearllngs, &5.40mG.Sbi
native lambs. ss.7sM7.7b; western
lambs. &6.ibe SEQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

J. A. Weinman. proprietor Of the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company,
wa 5 notified by telegraph this after
noon Of tho death In New York az
William Jacobs. who has been for
some years associated with Mr. Vein
man In o linen manufacturing busl-
ness in the metropolis. Air Welnmaa
Will leave this evening for New York
and will be gone about ten days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

suffered day and might the torment
~ llchlne piles. Nothing helped me
uniii J used Doan's Ointment u cured
me permanently Hon. John n
Garrett, Mayor, Glrard. Ala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Better lock into those Las Cruces
lots FOR sale BY ~ Herbert Bra-me.
They are good Investments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

NV klrns ~ dependable spring
suits, Sis "a $50. ~ D. Wasllburn Ca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

The hest SHIRT In iIle city for et.o0.
Alonarcss ~ Wilson liros. miakes. p.
IL Washlaifn co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

Piles CURED IN 0 TO "a DAMS
Yous druggist viii refund money II
PAzO OINTMENT falls 10 cure any
case Of itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 8 90 IL days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

So. Louis. March 2e--Lead firm
si.2e%Ls5. spcl,er firmer, $3.50 bid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

81 Louls. March u.s. Wool steady
territory ana western mediums. i6n
Use; fine mediums. sbal7e: fine,
100 l5e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

strayed Jersey COW Return "a
Wallace Hcssoldon. 1871 Romai ~.
ward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-26

The order OF owls viii meet AZ s
o'clock tonight ia She a. Q. Z. w hall.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
DETROIT VISITORS
Will Try to Arouse Interest in
Work Here-Guests of
Milton A. McRae

Three leaders OF the Boy Scout
movement In America were guests OF
Milton A. McRae at a luncheon at
noon. Tuesday. in the Hotel Pont.
chartrain, at which nearly 100 repre-
sentative business men Of Detroit
were present.
The guests OF honor were Colin H.
Livingston, Of Washington, president
of the Boy Scouts of America;
George ID. Pratt, OF New York, one OF
the founders OF Pratt institute, and
James Z. West, OF New York, execu-
tive secretary of the Boy Scouts or
America. - - :. Z. = t.s', -.
Each Of the guests made speech
explaining the Boy Scout movement
and showing the advantages which a
lively interest In the movement would
have for Detroit. They said that II
was the first time that they had visit
ed the middle west In the interest OF
the movement, and that they hoped
that Detroit would realize the strength
and scope OF the Boy Scout program.
1t is now planned to secure a strong
organization Of Boy Scouts In Detroit,
similar to those in eastern cities. So
far according to Mr.. McRae, Detroit
has not taken an interest In the move
ment commensurate with the size Of
the city.
In the afternoon the visitors were
taken about the city in an automobile.
Tuesday night they will be guests OF
Detroit council of Boy Scouts In the
Hotel Ste. Claire.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
LABOR MEMS COUNSEL
SCORE POINT IN TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 29.--That
the National Erectors association, a
combination OF builders subsidiary to
the steel trust, financed at least a
part Of the investigation and prosecu-
ton OF the indicted iron workers, was
admitted today on cross-examinatiop
by Charles l.. Freeman. a witness In
the dynamite conspiracy trial. Free
man, public accountant, who went
over the books and papers OF the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers, confiscated
by the government. swore that his
salary for seven months work was
guaranteed by Walter Drew, and paid
by the National Erectors' association.
Freeman said he was retained by
County Prosecutor Baker. of Indian
apolis, but was told to look to Erew,
general counsel for the erectors, for
his pay. Freeman said that more
than 10000 letters besides hundreds
of other documents and books were
seized from the safes and vaults or
the iron workers Freeman, In his
direct testimony, added to the gov
ernment's accusation against Herbert
8. HockIn. by swearing that Hockin
turned over TO him many OF the iron
workers files and records.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
PR0WIER ATTACKS
WOMAN IN HOME
Mrs. Clara woodmansee Has
Terrifying Experience;
Finally Gets Away

Mrs. Clara Woodwansee was attack
ed In her home, No. IT'S Farnsworth-
ave-, at o'clock, Tuesday morning
by a prowler who sneaked into the
house while she was calling at a
neighbor's. and grlbbed her, when
she returned
The frightened woman struggled
desperately with her assailant. and
managed 10 break away from him, but
he pursued her. and again grappled
with her.
Once more sne broke away from
him, and before he could overtake
her. she fed from the house, aud
rushed into the home OF neighbor.
She was almost hysterical with fright.
Her assailant was seen by neighbors
as he fed from the house, but he
made his escape. He is described as
a man of about As years, heavy set,
and with a red mustache. He wore
blue trousers, brown coat. and q
blue cap. The police are searching
for him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
SUPERVISORS RESENT
ATTACK ON JUDGE DURFEE

each 1900 Inhabitants or fraction
thereof In their respective counties, and
which amounted In Wayne county TO
the sum of $500 per annum.
: The acts further provided that the
Judge Of probate might ask the cir
cult court to detail one OF its members
10 hold the Juvenile division of the pro-
bate court. This was done in this
county, and the Wayne circuit court
detailed one OF the circuit Judges to
act. II was the understanding, be-
tween the judge Of the probate court.
services such circuit Judge should per-
form I'm the matter OF his duties as
Juvenile Judge, that he should receive
compensation therefor.
The result was that the circuit Judge.
who did the larger part of such work.
received compensation for the services
rendered; the money was drawn from
county auditors office and the same
has been a matter of public record for
over three years. This ARRANGEMENT
continued for period OF two years
and two months, until an additional
Judge of probate was appointed, where
upon the circuit Judge, detailed for sad
work. ceased to act further In the ca
pacity named.
The probate Judge performed the
many and different kinds OF services
required by said juvenile court acts,
besides the holding OF court. The
money was dawn from the treasury by
the probate Judge, and the same was
disb1rsed as follows To the circuit
Judge. S4,133.33; 10 the clerks who as
sisted I'm the work durinI the period
aobve mentioned. and who performed
said services outside OF their regular
hours $1,000. The probate Judge re-
tanned for his services only $500 for
two years and two months work.
We find no provision I'm the law or in
the constitution OF the state OF Mlchi-
pan forbiddlng such payment to the
4 probate Judge, but. on the other hand.
The positive provision in the act direct
ing the payment OF the money for the
services above named. under the tuve-
nile court acts
The services have been performed.
and the money paid. and, inasmuch as
the law requires the payment OF the
same. the taxpayer haf been In no
manner injured or wronsed thereby.
We find that the money has been
legally drawn for services properly
, rendered. and IL accordance with the
statute in the case.
IL IL the opinion OF your committee
that the rehearsal OF this matter. at
the present time. In the midst or n
political campaign. Is ian effort to use
this body--net for the benefit OF the
taxpayers---but TO further the cam
didacy OF one OF the political oppon-
ents OF the present probate Judge.