davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
MIR. wEBB's NOMINATION.
The Good Templars Send a Remon-
STRANGE to the Senate.

Mr.. John R. Mahoney, grand chief templar
ofthe Grand Lodge of the District, Independent
order OF Good Templars, has transmitted to
the Senate the following remonstrance against
the nomination Of Mr.. Webb as District Com
missioner, adopted by the Grand Lodge on the
18th inst:
whereas William B. Webb has been renom-
mated by the President for the Office Of Com
missioner of the District of Columbia, and it is
proper that citizens of the District should now
express their opinions as to his competency;
and whereas a failure upon the part Of the
temperance associations of this District to ex-
press their judgment as to the evil effects of
his late administration, in charge of liquor Ii
censes. upon the community may be construed
INTO an endorsement of his reappointment;
therefore, by this Grand Lodge Of 1. o. G. T..
be it
'.Resolred, We charge Mr.. Webb with aiding
and abetting in the following abuses: Entertain
ing applications for liquor licenses at any time
In disregard OF the law which makes November
the beginning OF the license year. Delaying
for months or an entire year acting upon APP
plications for liquor licenses. permitting mean
while the applicants to sell without licenses.
Allowing saloons to remain open for business
after licenses for them have been refused AL
lowing keepers of bawdy-houses to sell liquor
without licenses or making application for Ii
censes. Allowing the sale of liquor on Sun
day. These practices are in plain violation of
law. and Mr.. Webb's participation in them is
not compensated by his refusal to grant certain
Licenses, refusals which are often revoked for
insufficient reasons Holding ourselves in readi-
ness to prove the above charges from the
records, we respectfully ask the honorable
United States Senate not to confirm the nomi-
nation of Mr. Webb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Electrical Notes.

From the New York Times.
The Victorian age, according to Frof. Ayrton,
will be remembered rather for the economical
the invention Of the electric telegraph.
Such great activity as there is at present dis
played in storage battery development bids fair
to hasten the use OF electric traction in crowded
city streets.
Almost all the Paris theaters are lighted by
electricity, and by the time the exposition
opens it is hoped to have the system installed
in the remainder.
Recent experiments by NJ Foeppl throw more
or less doubt on his original conclusion that an
absolute vacuum would be a non-conductor.
Lucien Gaulard, who recently died insane,
has the credit of being the first to bring to the
front the principle of the alternating current.
The lighting of the Hoosac tunnel by cleo
tricity makes the track visible, when there is
no fog, mile ahead of train.
In Ohio the telephone service is greatly in
terfered with by induction since the electric
railways have been running.
The body Of a boy drowned in q pond was
found by submerging an incandescent light Sc
cured to the end of pole.
Electric prostration is the new medical term
applied to those affected by work under strong
electric light.
French engineers are to establish the new
telegraph line between Russia and China.
The new name, telephrase, is suggested as
being suitable for telephone message.
Boston electricians are opposed to the use of
electricity for executing criminals.
Welding telegraph wires by electricity bids
fair to replace all other methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Assistant Surgeon Barton's Case.

THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO GO INTO
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN" AND DIsMIssEs IT.
The case of Barton VS.. the United States
was decided yesterday by the United States Su-
preme Court against the appellant. This was
an appeal from the Court of Claims. Bar
ton served as an acting assistant surgeon
in the volunteer navy for three years and then
was appointed in the regular navy. He made
in the volunteer navy, and this was granted.
Then he made q further claim based on the
promotion he would have been entitled to if he
had been in the regular navy from the start
instead of the volunteer navy. The
Court of Claims disalowed this, and an APP
peal was taken to the Supreme Court. The
court took the view that they could not go into
the what might have BEEN" and dismissed the
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Oklahoma Bill.

THE HOUSE AGREES TO VOTE ON IT ON THURSDAY.
After the call Of states in the House yesterday
had been concluded Mr.. Warner, of Missouri,
withdrew his pending motion to suspend the
rules and pass the Oklahoma bill, and
In lieu therefor moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution providing for a
final vote on that bill at o'clock on Thursday
next, with permission to Mr.. Payson, Of Hi
nois, to offer an amendment to the section of
the measure relative to town SITES After de-
bate the motion was agreed to-yeas, 1863;
nays, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Annual Tax Sale.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND BRISK BIDDING.
There was an unusually large crowd to-day
at the annual sale of property for taxes levied
on real estate in the District of Columbia in
arrears July l, 1888. Chief Clerk Collins, Of
the collectors Office, was the auctioneer. The
bidding was quite brisk, and Collector Davis
said it looked as if it was going to be the
largest sale of the kind the District ever had
After reading description of the lot for sale.
Mr.. Collins would invite bids. If no one made
an offer he would declare the District the pur-
chaser. 1t is expected that the sale will con-
tinue for some time.
The property under the letters and were
sold to-day. The sale will continue tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Flying OFF With a COlored Boy.
AN EAGLES FAILURE TO LAY IN WINTERS sro
OF PROVISIONS.

OF PROVISIONS.
Capt. Mark Cole, of the steamer Sentinel,
vouches for this incident, according to dis
patch from Cairo, ILL.,: On Wednesday last.
while in mid-river en- route to Golconda, he
crippled with shotgun huge black eagle
which was soaring slowly toward the Kentucky
shore. The bird fell about hundred yards on
shore below Hamlettsburg, and after consider
able trouble was secured and taken aboard the
boat Its wings measured feet inches from
tip to tip. The bird was taken to Golconda,
and, as it was supposed to be badly crippled
and unable to fly, it was put in a courtyard,
which is surrounded by high wire fence.
Yesterday colored boy nine years old VEN
tured within the Enclosure and excited the ire
Of the eagle. which instantly pounced upon the
child, and, fixing its talons into his shoulders,
began slowly ascending, Tapping its broad
wings violently. The boy screamed loudly in
his terror and pain. Assistance arrived when
he was suspended five feet from the ground
The eagle dropped its prey and quietly alighted
in corner Of the yard. apparently not in the
least excited over its failure to procure win
ter supply Of food. The shoulders of the boy
were considerably lacerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE COURTS.
Cr1curr CouRr-Jtsdge Hagner.

To-day, Diver sgt. Kelly; motion to quash
overruled Arms agt. Frost; motion for new
trial granted. Knox sgt. Taylor; order OF
publication. Burns agt. Burns q Duffey;
motion for Judgment Foster agt. Carroll In
stitute, Davis & Bro. agt Myers and Loving,
and Stewart agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company; motions for new trial oyerruled,
Loomis agt. Masack; judgment on stipulation.
Anglo-American insurance company agt. Dis
trict; motion to set aside judgment continued.
CRIMINAL CouRT-Judge Montgomery
To-day, Geo. Brisc0e, housebreaking in
night; guilty. Dennis Mcdonald, larceny from
the person; mot guilty. Jas. Gray, alias Dixon,
same odsnse; guilty. Chas. Carpenter, same
ofsnse; not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POINTERS.

II you tcda a Lot,
II you ,cdHt Board,
II you rant a Store,
If you rant Rooms.
II you tcaHt House.
II you ,cdHt lodgings.
II you rant Tenant.
If you ,cnnt q Bodrier,
II you tcGnt TO Lend Money,
II you rant 10 Boyrotc Money,
II you rant 10 Sell ARythiag,
II yOV rant 30 Buy Apydting,-
Adcertise TIE fact irs The Euening Star.
e. EVERYBODY READS THE STAR. e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Des-
sie H. HELEN, trustee, to A. Burgdorf, pit. 2, so.
.; $4,000; Ira J. Baker to E. Kelly ct al, lot 4,
blk. /, Takoma park; S975. G. s. Cooper to ].
c. Davidson, sub rs, LIE Droit park; $780, E.
II. Chaplin to Celestia A. Smith, sub So, So 209;
e.. B. II. Warner ct al, trustees, to Sarah NJ.
Rittenhouse, lots 256 to 25S B. g add. to w. w.;
g.. Elizabeth E. Noyes ct al. to Mary A.
Ferry, sub "a, SO, 624; $3.50. A. Archer to r.
T. Holden, lot 2, and pit. 8. SO. $50; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

THREE Hours TO PHILADELPHIA.-The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has established a
quicker train service between Washington and
Philadelphia than that for which other roads
charge an extra fare. No extras are charged
on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

ial Gays that reports received there by mail
from the Western part Of the state show that
on The lSth Of the present month towns along
Ride creek were considerably damaged By two
esrthouakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FEBRUARYl 1. ON CAPITOL HILL,
a. Two Rooms and Hall Room. unfinished; second
accARTi. East Capitol station. In ''' ' f IL
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM. WITH BOARD
Ro, f95 VIE and child Must be strictly frss class
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN IN BUSINESS
are NO nS9 ana Board in private family where there
stating price, location. &c. OF. H.. Star ONCE j2-3t
WANTED : TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE
w single. the other DOUBLE furnace heat terms
must DC given to insure attention Address Box g,
WANTED-A LARGE ROOM WITH PRIVATE
family also, will pay $40 for rent of window on
f9e me OF march Of inaugural procession Aderess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY LADY OF RE-
W hnement two coy Rooms, unfurnished. bright
aud sunny, with either private bath or bath same
noor Address, stating terms'&c, A. b. n, Star Office
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD WITH A PRT-
waite family where there but few other board
ers by gentleman wife. and infant; Capitol Hill
ja22-3t' Address p O. Box $685.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NO
w children, two or three unfinished rooms for
terms. L. H., Star Office. ja23- St.
WANTED-By THREE ADULTS THREE OR
ny four anfurIshed rooms suitable for psrlor snd
nearooms in Desirable location. near herdics
Address A. o., Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS. TWO UNFUR-
w nished rooms with heat and gas, for light
Office. ia2i SIS
WANTED-A COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
w desires three unfurnished rooms with heat and
gas for hcht housekeeping Address, stating terms,
PROMPT SURE. Star Office. ja21-3t.
WANTED-UNFURNIsH ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Rooms we'll heated: can rent soon See Ms
,a2-1m. ROOM RENTING AGENCY. 8i2 9th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

Il Sth. Will rent for any kind Of business except
grocery and provision. Is suitable for storage APP
ply 7l9 ii st NV. jale-3tf
NOR RENT-4S0 PENNA AVENUE, THREE
Il story brick Warehouse, 3 entire floors 25xgO
each to 80 #. alley, sl45. N. NJ PARKER
alO-l2t 14lS Est.
EQR RENT-919 P ST, CORNER STORE AND
dwelling, rooms and store, all conveniences s32
talO-l2t NJ. II. PARKER, l4ls st.
IrOR RkNT-l602 l4TH ST.. LARGE NEW STORE
with cellar dwelling above and brick stable rear
rent very low to suitable party. e. CUTTER
1a6-1lnt l423F st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

DOR RENT-OFFICES-THREE OFFICE ROOMS
u single or en- suite. at l407 + St NV, near the
Treasury: VIII be rented cheap TO desirable tenant
ta19-lw JOHN SHERMAN CO. l407 ST.
IGOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS e34 ST FROM
u 80 to Sl5 or en- suite at reduced price. Two nice
front rooms at $40 each. All newly repaired One
store room SO. NJ D. PECK, Room . jale-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


IrOR EENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOTEL
y Barber Shop; inquire Of TYLER RUTHER-
FORD, f st. tal9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

4 MAN AND WIFE CAN ACCOMMODATE -FOUR
"a or I'VE gentlemen boarders with good home com
Addre0 = H etax once. ja2s-2ts
NSHE WEBSTER, SIS l3TH q. Nv, si0HT-
ooexu' home; centxal TO all points Of INTEREST," new
furniture; sleglpt gooms With board % % Go: -
1ay, o. % e. J. n DBWITT. Prog. tdl-hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

WANTED-LOTe IN ALL SECTIONS or THF
w ctty owners desiring 70 al may md puFchsser1
f6s6D. NJ. 1907 1907 Z nv. '''A A' H}bsss
WANTED-UNndPROv PROPERTY ron Gus
laxge blocka HEBRON NlIY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Il $1,000 at ) Per cent
1000 at , per cent
200 at q per cent
1000 at q per cent
1000 ut per cent
Money In hand.
W RILEY DEEBLE
1a2l-1 l3leFs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27

three years after, she secured divorce
from toe MARYLAND legislature and i'm
plored the emperOr's protection OF her
rights as a mother. Jerome had seveTs l
children by his second wife Nine Bona
parte and he met but zee after their part
ing. IN 1904. While visiting the Jette
gallery in Florencs with her son, II years
after. she came face 20 face with Jerome,
the Princess CatharIne on nus arm " ith-
out a word the abandoned wife turned and
passed out of the room -
FIGHTING FOR HER SONS RECOGNITION.
At one time a marriage was arranged
between young Jerome and his
cousin, the Princess Charlotte, daughter OF
Joseph Bonaparte, eX-klEg OF Spain, whom
the Young man visited frequently at their
Bordeutown home after the fall of the en-
pire. But the match fell through and
jerome married Miss Susan Mary WI
Jams of Rpxbury. Mass. much against his
mothers will -aa
In 1854 Jerome, the son upon whom Nine.
Bonaparte had centered all her ambition,
visited the Emperor Napoleon III at the
Tuileries and his legitimacy was recoy
nizsd in an impe ial decree DESPITE his
fathers protest. Not content with this,
Nine Boaaparte instituted legal proceed
ings to assure her sons right of succ ession
in the house of Bonaparte, TO the exclusion
of the issue of Jerome'5 marriage with the
Princess OF w nuremberg. lleSe attempts
only resulted In endless annoyance and
expense. Bu5 MINI. Bebsey never gave up
her efforts to connect herself with the Bona
parte fortunes, until, after, a ioug life of
diSappointments, she died at the age of 81
in Baltimore boarding house III April,
1879 Her son had died nearly nine years
before, l-aving two Sous, Jerome and
Charles Joseph Bonaparte.
The first gained French colonelcy, a
pension of $4,000 year, the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, the Victoria Medal and
the Order of the Mejidie, by gallant conduct
in the Crlmean campaign. In the Franco
Prus ian war he again distinguished himself
At its close he returned to this country
and married Mrs. Newbold Edgar, the
wealthy Newport widow, much to the s.
gust of his grandmother, who wanted him
to marry Sin his rankn-i. e. princess. 1t
was not enough for her that Col. Jerome's
wife should be granddaughter of Daniel
Webster and lady of culture and honor
able connections
The second son, Charles J. Bonaparte
| unlike his brother, is an American citizen
| and a Baltimore lawyer in active practice
His wife was Miss Ellen Claiming Day,
| granddaughter of the famous Unitarian
| divine, William Ellery Claiming.
Col. Jerome Bonaparte is now at New
| port. Charles j. Bonaparte is stopping at the
Brevoort house, Ia this city, and may be seen
| frequently on the veranda of the Ma ahat-
| tan Beach hotel--a handsome, portly IN ddle
aged man, the mar Ied Napole mic physiog
nomy but family disguised by trim gray
rnTStache
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
THE NEW ELIXIR OF LIFE.
DR.. Brown-Sequard's Eccentric Dis
covery Said to Work After All.
Ern,n, the Totclnrn TeIenronh

SONSLy Od4O W WOAh AlG6T ALI
From the London Telegraph
Despite the sarcasm, general and profes-
sional, with which the recent experiments
made by NJ. Brown-Sequard were greeted.
there seems to be, after all some efficacy in the
ugly elixir vitae invented by the aged and
respected Psychologist.
A young physician, DR.. Variot, who has
already been successful in removing tattoo
marks from the skins of several civilized
savages, has been induced to test the efficacy
of NJ. Brown-Sequard's life mixture-'
He pestled together portions of the flesh
tissues of rabbits and guinea pigs; diluted
them with water, and injected
the compound thus obtained into the
bodies of three paupers, aged
respectively "a, Sc and S. The men had
never heard of M. Rrown-Sequards solu-
ton, and we're merely told that they were
to be injected with Strengthening fluid. We
have DR.. Variots word for it that his three
patients, who, before being subjected to the
wonderful remedy. were weak, worl =,
emaciated. and melancholy, suddenly be-
came strong: fresh and cheerful; took new
views of life and altogether felt as if they
had received new lease of existence.
The experiments failed, however. on two
other subjects; but the interchangeable NJ.
Variot is not to be defeated, and he intends
to continue his trials, which. in time, will
be communicated in all their precision of
technical detail to the Biological Society
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
a Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitution,
to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave
A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the weapon with which to de-
fend ones self, drive the desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace and bodily
health for many years. Try this peculiar
medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27

Bobby-Don't they ever try to kill the
bulls and bears on Wall street, papa2
Papa-Yes, they do kill them sometimes.
Bobby-With a gun?
Papa-No, they catch them in a trap and
pinch them to death. Huntington Free
Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27

Nssoai. q 0r sons divorces may be granted
ahiugto1 V,Fegoon, Pennsylvania Ta ryvu
Pat, n ' IA TERN ory, Rhode Island VS. VoN'
ga, howaIvIoaa ana Kentucky, II ms g. g =
oa Of tSS e in order to i2stifv mus ap-
t sSSaet Of one S or GotE that the outlandish
f'is nature az ~ - both Of the parties IS Of
aS 70 Justify them in swearin n,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
$1,000 Reward

One tho 1Sand dollars will be paid to any
chemist who will find on analysis of S. S. s.
(Swift's Specific) one particle of mercury,
Iodide of Potash, or any poisonous sub
stance.
In 1878 contracted blood poison, which
soon developed into its severest secondary
form, with blotcheS and ugly sores all over
my body, which totally disabled me for
more than year. The doctors treated me
all the time without benefit. The disease
steadily growing worse and worse, | was
able to work for more than a year
finally was persuaded to take Swift's Spe-
citic. After taking seven bottles | was
sound and well, and have not felt a symp-
ton of the disease since. This was sixteen
years ago. JOE VAUGHN.
FORSYTH, Ga, Jan. %, 1899
have taken Swift'S Specific for secondary
blood poison, and derived great benefit. It
acts much better than potash, or any other
REMEDY that | have evar used.
B. F. WNGFIELD, NJ. D.,
Richmond, Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disc 4ses
mdliled free
frHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, At
la,nta, Ga.
! fAEAIER-Here, Young scamp, what are you
stteaiing my corn forY
Young Foreger-I amt Pm only pulling its
fcars loJCh Topic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-27
DRY GOODS.
CERNAIIES FIRE SALE.

The entire stock of Dry Goods damaged by the late fire
at j. Germanes store 1872 Broughon street. will be Of
ered for sale, commencing MONDAY, July 30, at a.
M and continuing until closed out regardless of
greater portion of the stock is only slightly damaged by
water rare opportunity to get goods at your price
N. BThe entire stock be treated for at private sale
prior to Monday morning
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11

a story that Judge Reilly occasionally
repeats when the subject of Michigan
justice is up for discussion, Rms subs;an-
TALLY as follows:
When Gn'toit County, Mich, first be-:
gan TO be disturbed by pioneers, and af-
ter ii had its first Justice of the Peace, Il
farmer named Davidson walked three
miles TO secure Il warrant for the arrest Of
his ncighbor named ATcacham for assault
and battery. TO save the constable n
six mile trip the defendant walked with
the plaintiff. They encountered his
Honor just leaving his house with his
gun on his shoulder, and Davidson halted
him with:
esquire, I want warrant for this
man for striking me-"
"lm in an awful hurry" said the
squire. "Comc tomorrow"
"Som in a hurry, and I'm going to
have raising Tomorrow
"Mcacham, did you hit him.' asked
the Justice.
Yes"
Davidson, did You strike first.'
"No."
"Mcacham, had You rather work for
Davidson three days than go to iail."
81 guess so,' answered Mcacham.
"And will that satisfy you. Davidson
''Yes."
''Then make tracks for home, ana
don't bother me another minute. Ny son
has just come in with the news that an
old bear and three cubs are up the same
beech, down at the edge OF the sl;,shing,
and I'm going to have some bear meat
fit upsets the Supreme Bench OF Michi-
gan. Court stands adjourned ut present. "
--Dc,yoH Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-11
Balloon Experiments.

1t is now more than 100 years since
the discovery by Cavendish. in ENGLAND.
oil hydrogen gas, Il fluid about thirteen
times as light as atmospheric air, laid the
foundation for the experiments in the
navigation of the air, the first of which
WAS made by Cavalo in 1852, and which
have continued until the present. In all
that time there has been little advance
except in the apparatus and methods Of
applying principle, the soundness of
which called for no demonstration. The
balloon had been OF practical service in
military affairs, and the earlier hirh MS
tensions cast light upon some scientific
facts, but its possibilities in this drec-
ton were long since exhausted and the
risk OF an ascension in Il free balloon has
10 compensation except i'll the excite
ment it gives to morbid lovers of the
pcrilous.
1t is, perhaps, presumptuous TO say
inat the navigation OF the air for the pur-
poses of practical transportation will
never be accomplished People declared
the application Of steam, the electric
telegraph, illuminating gas, the tele-
phone and the phonograph impractical
bic, yet time has shown the opinion
false
Nevertheless, even in the light Of past
wonders, one is apt to doubt whether
either gas or vacuum, even with motive
power and practicable steering appara-
tus applied, will ever carry merchandise
or passengers between fixed points 10 an
extent TO have an appreciablc value.
Experiments in aerial navigation have
cost many lives and are likely TO cost
many more unless means are taken to
supervise the manner in which expert
ments are made and to guard against the
rashness of the navigator or the careless
ness or incompctency Of builder Or liz
ventor.
If the State has beyond question the
power to punish rs Il felony, IN attempt
at suicide, or to prevent Il hair Drained
attempt at bridge jumping, it can surely
intervene to prevent such rashness rs is
often shown by aeronauts.-Det,'oh Free
Press.