The Detroit times., 1915-02-18

n legal once, whose duties are laid
down IN the law ne said. /"1he law
lays down certain duties Tor the pros
ecuting officsr II l am nominated
and elected, shall try TO obey the
law TO the fullest extent
There will be no raids, however,
to gain worthless evidsnce--uo spec-
tacular waste Of the oounty's money.
Citizens win not be pulled out OF bed
and brought to my once on sus-
picion. The law gives the prosecut-
ing attorney SUFFICIENT power. without
taking recourse to such measures.
II have practiced law In Detroit for
Is years, and think am well
enough known TO come before the
people on my reputation as lawyer.
My brother Edwin l.. Miller, II prin-
cipal OF the Northwestern high school.
Together, we are well enough known,
and have enough OF stake In this
city, In properly and reputation. TO
guarantee our interest I'm the wellbe-
Ing OF the community.
THE prosecuting attorneys once
requires q man with some knowledge
ability TO use his head on occasion. I
think possess those Qualifications:
and II am nominated and elected,
shall try to make record for my
self"
Mr.. Jasnowski agrees with Mr.. MIL
Ter that the duties OF the ONCE are
defined by law, and that the prosecu-
tors Job Is to obey the law.
II have no other policy except to
perform the duties Of the ONCE to the
best of my ability" he said. II will
say this. however--that this once can
be conducted extravagantly. or It
may be conducted with economy. The
records will show that economy comes
with familiarity with the once. A
prosecutor IL likely to run up larger
bills during his first year than dur
Ing the rest of his incumbency.
have been In the once six years. and
believe that I can call myself familiar
with Its practices. I can Judge by ex-
perience what expenses are necessary
and what would be wasteful.
LAS to the aldermanic cases, / am
still studying them. They are all diff
ferent, to q certain degree; and I am
unable to tell what l shall do with
them"
Asked about the report that the
Polish vote would swing his way, Mr..
Jasnowski said:
II put little faith In the belief that
the vote Of any section Of the people
can be delivered to one man OF an
other. | was born and educated In
Detroit; my family has lived In De-
troit for 20 years, so I believe that
can claim that I am an American cit
izen, without any reservation. That
is the only claim am making"
Mayor Marx's interest In Jasnow-
skis campaign Is evidenced by the
fact that large Jasnowski card faces
everyone who enters the mayors Of
fice.
Mr.. Jasnowski was born In Detroit.
March 3, 1882, and II he Is nominated,
the people of Wayne county will have
given him birthday present. He
was graduated from the Webster
grammar school. the Western High
school and the University Of Michigan
In the law class OF 1906. He was as
ISOLATED with Charles T. wilkins for
three years, became assistant prose
cutting attorney In 1909, and chief as
sistant In 1911. He Is member of
Ashlar lodge, F.. & A. NJ, Peninsular
chapter. Royal Arch Masons, and the
Elks. He belongs to the Lawyers
club and the ID. A. u.
Guy A. Miller was born In Aurora,
H.. Sept. IL, 1875. He received his
education In the Houghton school.
the Detroit High school and the uni
versity Of Michigan. receiving his
Alb. degree In 1898 and his LIB. In
1900. He practiced first with Wells,
Angel, Boynton q Mcmillan, then
with Bowen. Douglas q Whiting. and
for time he was with the legal de-
partment OF the Union Trust Co. Since
1904 he has been associated with
Alex J. Groesbeck. He was a mem
Der OF the lower house OF the state
legislature from 1907 to 1910, and Of
the senate In 1911-l912. He belongs
to the Detroit Golf club and the
Bloomfield Hills Country club.