davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
InnufnerableS ~arrestOS
lleyados a Cabo en-
Nogales, Sonora
Las personals aprehendidas
estan aeusadas de fornen=
tar una nueva rebellion
Esta encabezada esta per Ell
CneI. Ramon Gomez y apo
yada por maytorneistas
Correspondence Especial para La pRENSA

Correspondence Especial para Ia pRENSa
NOGALES, Ariz. enero 10.-Las
autoridades de Nogales, Sonora, han
estado aprehendiendo a varias per-
sonas RESIDENCES de esa ~poblacion Y a
otras residences de Nogales, Arizona,
que han lido con negccios diversos a
Ia villa vecina. Entire estas ultimas
Sc cuenta un senior Guillermo Urqui-
de, comerciante en- ropa establecido
en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Sc les acuSa de fCmentar
la rebellion.

A las personals aprehendidas por las
autcridades de la ~poblacion vecina Sc
les ha hecho ell cargo de fomentar TN
nuevo movimiento revolucionario con
ira ell gobierno de Sonora y Sc les
hace responsables del reciente alta
cue a la poblacion fronteriza de San
ia Cruz, llevado a cabo por n par
tida que cruz0 la frontera al mando
del c~oronel Ramon Gomez V que aho-
"a opera entire Nogales Y Cananea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Los refugiadcs complicados.

Sc dice aqui que las autoridades de
Nogales, Sonora, acusan q varios me-
xicanos refugiados en- esta %poblacion,
de haber prestado su ayuda para
que Gomez pudiera organizar su ex-
pedicion Y cruzar la frontera atacan-
do Ia aduana de Cruz de Piedra, Y
que estos ccmplicadcs son, eli su
mayoria, ex-maytorenistas. Las pro
piedades que en- Sonora poseen los
~acusados, Sc dice, van a ser def!niti-
vamente confiscadas Y realizadas por
Gales al mejor poster, como castigo
de las actividades de los enemigos
del actual gobernador militar de So
nora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Cuando uecesite libres en- espahol,
dirijase a lgnacio E. Lozane, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
NuevaS p~revenciones.

DespueS del aviSo envlado por los
yaquis a Gales Y a todos los Jetes
carrancistas encargados de la cam
pana en- Ell Estado de Sonora, los in
dos enviaron otra communication a los
! iefes de las oficinas del f~errocarrll
Sur Pacifico. diciendoles que debeH
deiar. desde luego, de estar ayudando
al gobierno de Sonora en- la tarea de
| deportar a los indios yaquis mansos
V a sus familias, pues que Ge 10
ccntrario sufriran las consecuencias.
Ustedes nan estado facilitando a
! Calies-dicen las comunicaciones de
| los indios-los trenes cite este neceSi-
Ia para enviar a lugareS l~eja1os y
! desconccidoS 4 nuestras familias IN
| defensas. V son por 10 mismo respon-
| sables de estos hechos que taata in
dignacion nos han causado. Les no
| tificamos Que deben de cesar en- esa
labor, pues de 10 contrario los trenes
| seran atacados V destruidas las Was
ferreas sin piedad ninguna.
Una muestra de 10 que son capaces.
Sc dice tambien cue los indios hi
| cieron yer a los jefes de las oficinas
del -~ferrocarril que atraviesa e! Esta-
do de Sonora Y comunica a "a fronte-
"a hasta mas al sur del puerto de
Mazatian, SinaIoa, que ell asalto al
tren de pasajeros en- las inmeciacio-
mes de Empa!nle, eStaci6n cercana a
! GuaymaS, no fue sino una demOStra-
ci0n de 10 que son capaces de haceC
al r~esoiverse a llevar a cabo una i'm
! placable campana de destruction dc
vidas y p~ropiedades.
Prctesta ante ell Presidente Wilson.
! Les p~eriodicos americanos de esta
Pobiaci6n dieron a Ia publicidad hoy
el texto de IN mensaje -dirigido a
Presidente Wilson, en- el que Sc pide
al Executive americana que tome e,
gobicrno de los EstadoS Unidos al,
guaaS meiidas tendencies Z protegeI
g los ciniaianos americanos que via,
J iaban, con sus paSaportes, por terri,
torio de Mexico en- persecution de
negocios.'
Los que suscriben el mensaje diri
gido al presidente Wilson hacen re
~ferencia a la matanza habida duran
te Ell asalto al tren cerca de Esperan
"a Y refieren que II de las victi
mas de los yaquis fuG ell ciudadanC
americana II. G. Poe, repreSentantC
dc una empreSa comercial de Los An,
geles.
Terminan pidiendo al P~residentt
Wilson que demande dc Mexico I'm;
repatriation por ell asesinato de Poe
hacen tai solicitud en- nombre de |;
familia del m~encionado ciudadant
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
iCASESEi

Cuando necesite iibr0s en- espaEoi
d:rijase : igoaeio s. LeZano.-lIs
4 sfa. Gn&a srs Ss. sSt"a.a, Ter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Estricta ~vigilancia.

Las autoridades civiles militares
de Nogales. Sonora, estan e~Jercien-
do una e~stricta vigilancia sobre todas
las personals que visitan aQuella pla-
"a, pues temen que "a agentes que
los anticarrancistas envian a cump!lr
comisiones secretas cerca de los que
en- Nogales Sc encue1tran trabaJan-
do para facilitar a Gomez Y demas
iefes revolucionarios que vienen ope-
rando cerca de la frontera, 81 ataque
Y capture DE la plaza.
Mas tropas para Nogales.
La guarnici6n de Nogales, Sonora,
que fue rcforzada hacc cuatro dias
con doscientos cincucrta hor?brcs cue
envi0 Gales de Magdalena, % sera
aun mas, pues Sc c%onsidera insult
ciente para defender Ia plaza del alta
(Pasa a la IA. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Ell viaje a tierraS eytranas.

FL idilio fue interrumpido brusca-
mente. Maria di0 a SUI novio una no.
ticia para el cruel Y dolorsa: Sc
marchaba . tierras lejanas: Y desco-
nocidas para ella. Era precise, Ia 81
tuacion en- que Sc encontraba la fami-
LA a causa de las condolences crea-
das por la revolution, asi 10 deman-
daba. Ella Sc trasladaria, juntamen-
te cen unos ~parienteS, a los Estados
Unidos. donde tambien residian otros
miembros de su familia.
ST me juras amor. tie segrire
& donde qu'cra.
Anacleto manifesto d su novia que
ie era impossible el marchar junto
con ella, pcro prometi6 que la segui-
ria hasta donde fuera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

(Pasa a la 5a. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Vida de nOviOs.

S1Qa de nONiOS-
Vivian, en- un pueblo del Estado de
Jalisco, Maria Herrera, muchacha
agraciada, al lado de 81 familia, for
mazda de cuatro personals; su madre y
tres hermanos. Entire los varios mu-
chachos que la requerian de amoreS.
eligi6 a Anacleto Ruan. porque tue
Ell que mayer simpatia lie produjo Y
porque lie parecio ell mas formal de
todos cuantos la pretendian.
Anacleto V Maria fueron novios
varios meses, Y a MEDIA que el
tempo pasaba crecia el amor en- am
hos. Tanto, que frecuentemente ha-
blabaa de unirse en- matrimonio para
formar IN hogan que fuera ell nido
de suS amores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Correspondence Especial para Ia pRENsA

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSA
| JEROME, Ariz., enero Maria
Herrera Y Victor Vazquez, que esta-
ban a punto de c~ontraer matrimonio,
fueron muertos a balazos por Ana
cleto Ruan, un antique novio de Ma
ria a quien esta lie juro amor eter-
no."
La ~tragedia, ocurrida en- este lu-
gar, de suyo pacifico, tiene profun-
damente conmovidos a sus morado-
res, que en- su mayoria Sc dedican a
los trabajos mineros.
Ell autor del crimen hizo I'm viaje
especial desde e. Estado de Jalisco.
donde viva, para castigar a Ia mu-
chacha que, habiendole prometido
serle fiel y esperanto cuanto tempo
fuera necesario para contraer nupcias
V realizar sus mas ensuenos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Bethlehem Company Request
Refused by War Labor Board

New York, Dec. 8.-The national
war labor board made public here
tonight an order denying the re-
quest of thu Bethlehem Steel COM
pany that the boards examiners be
withdrawn from the ,company's
machine shops and that it be per-
mitted to make the necessary ar
engagements of our working forces to
meet the new peace time condi-
tons"
The order, in the form of letter
to f. &c. Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, signed by
William H. Taft, and Basil NJ. Man
ly, joint chairmen of the board, took
sharp issue with Mr.. Grace's State
ment that the company was unable
to adopt the finding of the exam
liners in favor of the machine shop
employees, "as it was preceded by
the cessation of hostilities."
The board characterized his letter
as refusal to respect the author
ity of the war labor board" which
il was declared would continue I'M
til President Wilson proclaimed the
signing of the peace treaties, and in
sisted that its findings be carried
| out fully and promptly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Britons Appreciate
Honor Paid to United
Kingdom by America

New York, Dec. S.-A message
from King George, expressing the
hope that Britons and Americans
may be as united in peace as they
were in war, was read today at a
meeting in the Hippodrome arranged
as a climax of New York's celcbra-
ton of Britain day.
A message from Premier Lloyd
George read:
Il am always delighted with any
work which helps to make our two
nations understand one another bet
ter"
Messages from Foreign Minister
Balfour, Field Marshal Haig, Ad-
mirals Beatty and Jeilicoe, Premier
Clemenceau of France and Ambassa-
dor Jusserand, were also read and
addresses made by Sir Henry Bah
ington Smith, acting British high
commissioner, Alton B. Parker
Charles E. Hughes, Samuel Comp
ers, and DR.. George E. Vincent, head
of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Washington, Dec. 8.-Exercises
held today under arrangements OF
the Washington Brtain's day COM
mittee were attended by senators
and representatives and government
officials, as-well as by allied and
neutral diplomats. The achieve
ments of the British army and navy
were set forth in speeches and tab
| leauX.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Hastings College.

College was dismissed Friday until Dec.
81, on account of the influenza situation
in the city. Work will be given the S. A.
T. C. men, however, until they are about
to disband. which will be sometime within
the next two weeks.
Just before leaving the girls here were
given a party by the s. A. T. C. men at
the library. splendid time was had by
all, the party concluding with refresh
ments characteristic of the generosity of
the S. A. T. c.
A number of men have been commits
stoned for promotion in the army from
the S. A. r. c. unit here. Out of the
fifty-fIve, there were twenty one recon-
nended for promotion.
The football team, having made such a
good record, a complimentary banquet
was given to them at the Presbyterian
church, which was served by the LADIES of
the church last Monday. Professor Fuhr
acted as POSTMASTER and number of
men gave talks. This is an annual affair
and. though not quite as well attended as
usual this year, the enthusiasm was
equally great
Prof. Carl NJ. Sherer, of Red Cloud. has
charge of work in mathematics in Hast
ings college, taking the place of Prof A
"A insolvency who went to an officers
training camp just before the war closed
Professor ShereT has retuIned from Camr
Taylor. PREVIOUS 10 TINS ne tdushl III th'
Blair High school following his gradua'
ton from the University of Nebraska. ~
First Lieut. Wallace w. Taylor, who
VAS one of the first seven boys to enlist
from Hastings college, returned Friday
night He made the, college pleasant
visit Lieutenant Taylor was in France
just about a year and was in active serv
ice.at the frone. in tho balloon squadron
all but seven weeks of that time. He was
first with the French. then the British
and then became a part of the Pershint
army. where he Axas serving up to thu
day the armisuce was signed. He escaped
without any mfshaps He and Miss Fran
ces Fulson, both of the class of 1918. WERE
cd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Telephone Company
Denies Jurisdiction
of State Commission

Lincoln, Dec. S.-(Special) -Tele-
phone companies are not under the
jurisdiction of the State Railway
commission, according to an answer
filed IN federal court yesterday by
the Lincoln Telegraph and Tele-
phone company to the injunction
suit started by the commission, pro-
hibiting the government from inter-
fering with the authority of the COM
mission in the control of rates in
Nebraska.
While the answer is filed by the
Lincoln company, it was prepared
under the direction of c. H. Brace
lin, Postmaster Burleson's legal
staff chief. The answer simply sets
out that the company is no longer
"a common carrier in this state under
the present conditions and is simply
acting as agent for the Postofhce de-
partment under a contract with the
government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Fremont Takes Steps
to Secure Location
of Midland College

Fremont, Neb.. Dec. S-(SpeciaD.
A committee of Fremont business
men will go to Atchison, Kan, Tues
day to represent the commercial
club when the question Of the re-
moval of Midland'college and Atchi-
son seminary, two Lutheran institu-
tons, to Fremont will be considered
by the board of education. At the
synod convention it was voted to
recommend the purchase of Fremont
college for $4,000 and move the
Atchison school here. :
Mrs. Dennis Radbrd, Sr., of Elk
horn township, died at the Radford
home, east of Fremont. She was Sc
years old. Three sons and three
daughters by former marriage are
the surviving relatives.
Notwithstanding number of
towns in this section of the state
are under quarantine owing to the
influenza epidemic. the situation in
Fremont continues to improve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Doane College

The women's- Glee club of Doane, A
voices, gave a program at convocation
Friday morning. Friday chapel programs
are furnished by the Conservatory Of
Music
Tuesday from to p. n>the S. A. T. C.
and other college men sing under the di-
rection of, Prof. G. n. Aller. This hour is
very popular with the boys.
The members Of the S. A. T. c. voted to
leave the piano. given by the students and
Crete citizens. in the mems room at Mer-
rill hall. l.-r
The men of the S. A. T.. c. find the new
khaAi overcoats very comfortable and
ehey look we'll Flannel shirts were dis
tributed during the week.
The Crete citizens have entertained all
Of the members of the S. A. T. c. in their
homes for Sunday dinner and afternoon
within the last three weeks.
A. l.. HILL ~, who was reported miss
ing. has been heard from. He is in a
hospital in France recovering from loss of
blood, which he volunteered to give to
save the life of a man who had lost leg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Taft Emphasizes Need
for League Of Nations
to Keep Peace in World

New York, Dec. ST for no other
reason than to provide help and
guardianship for the new countries
which are to be carved out of the
old in Europe league of nations is
needed, William H. Taft said in an
address here before the League for
Political Education.
1T is only through a league Of
some power that will restrain inter
national friction between these
young nations and the countries out
of which they have been carved that
we can make the experiment of
teaching government i'll 10 or II
places" Mr.. Taft said. These young
nations will need help and guardian
ship OF stronger power, a kindly
father who will spank them when
they depart from the rules laid down
for them. If we create out of those
dominions we have conquered 10 or
II or ID new nations, it will not
make for peace, but war will be GER
tain, unless we create league OF
nations. whose duty it shall be to
maintain peace"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Argentina and U. S.
Will Try to Settle
Peru-Chile Dispute

Buenos Aires, Dec. S.-Argentina
will join with the United States in
endeavoring to reach a settlement
between Chile and Peru on the
question of the provinces of Tacna
and africa.
President Wilson invited Argen-
tina to undertake this task and
President Irieoyen today accepted
the invitation and instructed the
Argentine diplomatic agents in
Chile and Peru to this effect.
Santiago, Chile. Dec. S.-Joseph
N. Shea, American ambassador
has handed to President Sanfuen-
ties a message from President VIII
son offering mediation in the ques-
ton OF the provinces of Tacna and
africa and expressing the wish OF
the American government for a
friendly settlement of the contro-
versy.
President Sanfuentes thanked Am
bassador Shea for the offer He
declared that the matter should be
settled in strict conformity with
the treaty of Ancon and in a man.
ner dictated by justice, At the
same time, he said, neither the gov.
eminent nor the people of Chile
wished for way and in his opinion
the controversy could be satisfac.
torily settled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Masaryk to Hasten to
Prague and Convoke
Parliament Of Poles

Paris, Dec. S.-Prof. Thomas G.
Masaryk, president of the Czecho-
Slovak republic, will make only a
brief stay in Paris, having received
word by courier shortly after his ar
rival asking him to proceed at once
to Prague. Upon his arrival there,
he informed an interviewer, he will
convoke the parliament and will adj
dress to it message explaining the
political situation and setting forth
the grave problems confronting the
republic in the present circum-
stances, notably those having to dc
with its relations with neighboring
states.
President Masaryk said that his
country was on the best of rela-
tons with the Jugo-Slavs and tlike-
wise with the Roumanians and the
Galician Poles, the aspirations o: all
being dependent one upon the other
Without strongly organized Rus
STA, he declared, no stable peace
would be possible. Fhe Russia Of
tomorrow, he thought, must supply
counter balance for Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Legislation Urged
To Stop Child Labor
And Educate Youth

New York, Dec. S.-Federal aio
in ending employment OF child la.
Dor and in providing education and
physical training for the country's
youth was urged at the fourteenth
national conference on child la Dor
here.
Among the speakers were Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin; DR.. George
D. Strayer, president of the Nation
al Educational association, DR.
Wright B. Waldo, president OF
the Western Normal college at
Kalamazoo, Mich, DR.. Willard S
Small, specialist i'll school hygiene
of the United States bureau of edu-
cation, and DR.. Lydia A. De Vilbis
of the Kansas state board of health.
Senator Lenroot endorsed the
Pomerene child labor amendment to
the revenue bill.
DR.. Starayer and DR.. e Waldo
urged passage of the Hoke Smith
bill which would provide 100000
600 annually from federal funds to
aid the states in improving rural
education, training teachers, promo
ting physical education and recrea-
ton and Americanizing immigrants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Irrigation Project
Being Developed in
Scots Bluff County

Lincoln. Dec. S-(Special Tele-
gram)-Will M. Maupin, publicity
commissioner of the state, has this
to say about a ew-irrigation pro-
Jet being formed in Scots Bluff
county. 1T embraces 1000 acres in
SCOTS Bluff county, and the water
is to be supplied by the Gering-Ft.
Laramie unit of the Pathfinder irri-
CATION project, This unit will irri-
gate about 10000 acres in eastern
Wyoming and about $4,000 acres in
western Nebraska. The government
is expanding about $7,000,000 on
this unit, and expects to have it
fully completed in time to provide
water for the 1920 crop. The COM
pletion of this unit means a wonder
full impetus to the development Of
the Gerlng country and an immense
enlargement OF the sugar beet in
dustry.
The three sugar factories in the
North Platte valley, at Scottsblutf,
Gering and Bayard, are manufacture
ing between 5000 and 5000 bags of
sugar day. each bag containing
100 pounds net. Nebraska's total
sugar production this campaign will
be around l25,000,00O pounds.
"The news from Washington that
an embargo is to be Y placed upon
German potash means the further
development of Nebraska's potash
industry. Nebraska sugar and pot
ash will aggregate close to $4,000
600 a year, and increased irrigated
areas and an embargo on German
potash means a furtheq enlargement
of these giant industries"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Property Custodian
Accused Of Exceeding
Authority in Seizure

New York, Dec. S.-The charge
that A. Mitchell Palmer exceeds his
authority as alien property custo-
dian in Selling the Botany Worsted
mills of Passaic, N. J., and Stoehr
and Sons, Inc, of New York was
made by Louis Marshall, counsel for
the comPany's stockholders, in fed
eral court here today. His argument
was on a writ of prohibition to re.
strain Mr.. Palmer from selling a..
900 of the $4,000 shares of the Bot
any company's capital ste
The writ was obtained by Man
w. Stoehr, a stakeholder in both
companies in behalf of all the stock
holders. Judge John c. Knox reserv.
ed decision
Mr.. Palmer has advertised for sale
the assets of the company, piaced
by Mr.. Marshall at $25,0o0,O00, anc
the stock. The sale was deferred
because of the issuance of the writ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
WAYNE State Normal School

The opening of the second quarter
brings an increase in attendance of rs.
These are almost altogether boys and
girls from the country districts. New
classes were organized TO accommodate
the special need. large attendance of
this cha racter has been marked feature
of the Wayne normal, though somewhat
interrupted last year by the war.
The chapel service Tuesday morning
was rendered notable by the appearance
of the S. A. r. c. band. The young musf-
clans acquitted themselves exceedingly
well. Professor Coleman, who is drill
master is greatly interested in this
phase Of work and is entitled to much
praise for the success of this initial APP
pearance. At the same meeting, Pres-
dent Conn spoke to the young men con-
corning the opportunity to attend school
after Rehabilitation He urged that all
continue their education somewhere. An
inspector from the War department said
that the discipline here was excellent.
being, far superior to that prevailing in
many schools.
most pleasing event was the recep-
ton to the S. A. T. c. boys and their lady
friends by Lieutenant and Mrs. B. j.
Brooks on Thursday evening. About
o'clock the boys assembled at the barracks
of the gentler sex Some of the girls
were temporarily denounced ana reviewed
from duties there. After all had gathered
in the gymnasium the evening of games
contests and dancing began. There was
not a dull moment from the beginning
to end of the program. Contests by repre-
sentatives from the several allied nations
| brought forth great merriment and en-
thusiasm After light refreshments had
been served Sergeant Clayton blew his
whistle and the soldiers lined up in COM
pany formation on one side of the room
and the young ladies ona the other. Then
Lieutenant Brooks and his charming wife
Captain" Brooks, were presented with a
! s52 silver set as a token of high esteem
| by the S. A. II. c. boys. Marion Grothe
acted for the company in presenting the
gift. This was followed by speech by
the lieutenant. 1t is with deep regret, said
! Lieutenant Brooks. that he must leave
the unit here and see it demobilzed Or
1 the other hand the boys are indeed re-
| luctant to be disbanded from a company
at the head of which has been such a
pleasing and capable officer as Lieutenant
| RrOeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Denman Declines
to Serge at Mooney
Grand Jury Inquiry

San Francisco, Dec. s. William
Denman former chairman of the
United States shipping board, has
declined appointment by Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson as spe-
cial representative of that depart
ment in a county grand jury investi,
cation Of alleged irregularities
charged in a report published here
under signature of John B. Dens-
more, dealing with the case OF
Thomas ]. Mooney.
Densmore's report charged irregu-
larities in connection with the trials
of Mooney, his wife, Rena Mooney
and others indicted for murder as a
result Of bomb explosion here July
p, 1916, in which ten persons were
killed. 1t was presented to Secre-
tary Wilson at whose behest Dens-
more said he made the investigation
Mr.. Denman, in formal state
ment, said he declined the appoint
ment because he lacked experience
in criminal law and procedure" and
because of the want of the criminal
investigator temperament"