davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
A COT-RTMARTI\ TRIAL FINISHED.

The court martial which has been in session In
the Navy Yard for several days. engaged IN the TRIAL
OF F. Sheppard, carpenter, the charge OF drunken"
ness finished the yesterday afternoon. sheppard
said that he left the ship about O'Clock In the
afternoon and went 20 due with a friend when he
went 10 bed he had bad pain In his ide and his
friend gave him two pills, which he took. In the
morning he went back 10 the ship, but while he was
on the elevated train the 1oting Of the car brought
back the pain and Just before he took the boat 10
60 on board the ship he took two pills containing
morphia. After that he does no, remember what
he did, excepting slight recollection that Lieutenant
Commander Logan told him 10 go 10 his room.
An article published yesterday sald That there was
general disarcctOn among the Officers OF the
Philadelphia against their commander Captain Barker
Captain Barker and Engineer Bench denied emphatl-
cally that there was the j "s unrcasanincs' be
tween them. The reason Mr.. beach could not
attend the trial ~ Tuesday that he had 70 take
his tour OF duty on the ship. II was also said
that Sheppard had not been punished on board the
ship. In regard to Captain Bsrkcr's denying III;
JUNIOR oinccrs the privilege OF smoking In their room,
that is prohibited by the Navy Regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THE NEWSPAPERS iBOrT READY TO UNITE.

The negotiations for tho consolidation Of The
Journal o. Commerce and Tn, Commercial Brietin"
urc practically completed. New Offices have been
lcns"i ., 40. 10 pcnversr.. running through 10 No
- Br,adwav. The Journal o; Commerce" Is mach
he older paper e, III" 1850. II was established tn
leo hy Arthur TrPp'n. AMI a year later went under
The GIN NJ ~ David Hale and Glrlii liallcck
In lri' David VI. stone trn an cmp.Cvc. became
prominent. end In 1-5J Mcs.rs. stone and Iliicch
,umcd the control. In 1850 the papr became
corporation the charter Of which expired last wear
The Commercial Buotlu" has been in existence sine,
i-'j. In I.7o II passed under the control of VIII
Inn EOtaMnrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THEY UINT 4 RICHTER NOW.
APPLICATION OF TIE DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY PEOPLE.

CHINE COMPANY PEOPLE.
Application has Lcca made nj Newark for the np
poIntmcnt Of receivers for the Domestic sewing
Machine Company ana the Domestic Manufacturing
Company. Two b' In equity have been nl'l asking
for the appointment OF receivers. and NIcchancellor
Van Fleet has granted an order 10 show cause, re-
turnahle nj 10 a. N. to-day, why the petitions Shonld
not be granted. The officials desire tho appointment
OF receivers that the interests OF all concerned
can be protected and that tho business may g On,
"a the company Is saId 20 be 1000 machines b"hlni
orders. Is making 200 machines n day. and employs
500 hands wi'a payroll OF 10000 week.
The Third National Eank Of Now-lork hollis q
blanket mortgage on Il" plant OF the Domestic Manu-
featuring Company In Newark. Up TO two years
ago the bank had carried large amounts OF IN"
Domestic cOmpany's paper. but when the new man
agcmcnt. under the present president, \. j. Hep
burn came In. II decided that these loans should
be- called in. In closing mp the account IN" bank
took n mortgage from the company for si3o,VD
on the factory AMI plant at Newark IL has ,nct'
been reduced 10 sl2O 900 vi. Hepburn says mat
the bank does not hold any paper Of either
tho domestic sewing Mnchin" ComIdhy or IN,
Domestic Manufacturing tOmpahv. and feels that inc
moftcage IS ample security for tie $4,000 Md'btI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

City Hall at 5:15 p. m. where great crowd OF
spectators was massed the broad steps OF the build
ing and around City Hall Park TO see the bue-coaed
guardians OF the peace.
The men from the various precincts began 10 mus
ter in Bcdfordave., In the Eastern District early In
the afternoon. They wore their dress uniforms Of
dark blue and light felt helmets and white gloves.
At 3 p. m. the ranks were formed In Bcdford-ave'
from IIooper-st. 10 Cymerst. The three mounted
squads, numbering sixty men, were ranged opposite
the flower garden Of F. W. Cocheu. The first BATTALION
nnder Inspector =. ii. Mclaughlin was drawn mp
opposite the Hanover Clubhouse. at Rodncy-St. IN"
second battalion under Inspector John Mack"llar,
stood In front OF ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, at WIlsOnst. The third battalion. COMMANDED
BY Inspector Edward Reilly. was ranged opposite the
First Reformed Church. at Cymcr-st The thre" bat
talions headed respectively by the 1h Regiment
cd Regiment and Concrno's bands.
shortly after o'clock Mayor Body and Foncc
Commissioner Hayden drove up, and. under guidance
Of superintendent Patrick Campbell. Inspected the
men, who stood AT "opcn ORDER while the officials
passed up and down the lines. After the nSpec lion
the orders 10 march given and the parade
started on Us way TO the City Hail. When tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
CADETS on THE RACK.

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS BEGUN IN THE WEST
POINT MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Point, n. Y, June (spcclall.-.\ snlu,c Of
twenty-One guns was fired to-day In honor OF the
Board OF Visitors, which organized and began It's
duties Tho first and second classes examined
before the board, and review OF the battalion took
place the plain this afternoon. which Wit
messed by large number Of people. The hotels are
rapidly filling up with visitors. party OF Phila
dephians came here to-day in the private OF
A. J. Cassatt 10 witness the graduation exercises.
The Academic Board Of Examination is divided into
two committees. The first committee Is composed
Of the professor Of natural and experimental philoso
ply the professor OF mathematics, tho professor Of
civil and military engineering, the professor Of law
and the Instructor OF practical military engineering.
The second committee includes the professor Of draw
ing, the professor OF chemistry, mineralogy and geo
ogy the professor OF history, geography and ethics
the commandant Of cadets. the professor OF modern
languages and the instructor In ordnance and gun
merry. First Lieutenant George +. Barney. Cd Ar
uery, has been appointed secretary OF the first com
mittee. and First Lieutenant Cecil Stewart 4th Cav
airy, secretary Of the second committee.
The programme OF military exercises during the
examination Is as follows: June 1-EscOrt OF the
colors and review In afternoon by the Board OF
Visitors. June 2-Fiiing at target on side OF Cro'
Nest from coast battery; heavy artillery drill
In the afternoon. June 3-Cavary drill and exhibit
lions OF charges and sabre exercises. June 5-Exer
In practical military engineering, small arms,
military bridge construction and pontoon bridge
building. June G-school OF the trooper, cavalry
drill review. June Light battery and field artillery
drill: at p. m. In the gymnasium M exhibition
OF The use OF the sword and bayOne, and military
gymnastics. June S-Batttlion drill and review +:
June v-tompany competitive drill In the morning
drill IN extended order IN the afternoon at D. M the
firing 10 be continued for an honr. This will end
The Held exercises The fr't class will receive their
diplomas from the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
GROWTH or rHE LIQUOR TRAFFIC ~ THE CITY.

The Excise Commissioners asked the Board Of Esti-
mate Yesterday for SiGscO0 for the running expenses
for the year beginning May l, Is03 II is ssl2 400
In excess OF last years allowance. W. 5. Andrews.
president OF the Excise Board, thought that the In
crease justified by the receipts from licenses this
year. which are $4,000 over the preceding year.
Next year. he said. the Increase would be 200 900.
This would seem TO indicate that the volume OF the
rum traffic In NcwYork Is Increasing with startling
rap!dty.
tn. Board examined the items and agreed 10 allow
a total OF aIJO.6sO or S14.450 over last year. The
additions are caused By increases Of salaries to the
Excise Boards employees, and by the creation OF ad-
aiticnal places. Among the latter were nine new
lnsp cos The total receipts from licenses for the
cent over the receipts OF seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
ADMIRAL GHERARDIS NET CONMAND.
uE TAXES CHARGE OF THE NAVY YARD-CEkE-
MONIES AT RECEIVING HIN.

HE TAXES CHARGE OF THE NAVY YARD-oEhT
MONIES At RECEIVING HIN.
Tho repulat.on gun salutes attending the changes
NJ commands OF flag officers at the Navy lard yes
terdov morning. the parade OF officers ana mar'"e
guards. and the music OF bands, furnished sre".
deal CT interest 10 visitors there, Rear Au"i"
bancroft Gherard who rclinquished the COMMAND
~ the Naval Review feet on Wednesday. arrived ~
the Navy Yard promptly at 80 O'Clock III 'nc
f, uniform OF his rank. and was received Dy the
Marine Guard. under command Of Colonel Forney' at
The York-st gae. which escorted him TO the Lycsum
Budlng where nearly all the officers OF the station
in dress uniform were in line. The Navy larn
band played "Hail TO the Chief" as the Anmirai
approached. Comm0iorc Erben received Adnifai
Gherardi In front OF the commentaries o"ce' anu
then began the salute OF eleven guns by the battery
on Cob Dock the COmmCdore's pennant Delhs
hauled down from the flagstaff OF the receiving ship
Vermont at the last gun.
The new commandnnt, on the arm OF Commodore
Erben. the retiring commandani, went 10 his ONCE,
where he was introduced to Captain Rollo. OF the
Italian warshp Giovanni Bausan Captain j. n. Miller,
Of the Vermont; Captain I. i. Kane, executive
officer OF the yard. and the officers OF the station
who assembled 10 greet their new commander In the
interval Admiral Gherardi's penDant was hoisted on
the Vermont with salute Of thirteen guns, the
San Francisco firing complimentary salute immsii-
ately afterward At the same time RcarAdmiral A.
f. X. Bcnham hauled down the blue pennant OF
seniority and hosted the red pennaut in IT'S place
on the san Francisco Commodore Erben transit rrei
the command of the station 10 Admiral Gherardi In
few words and the latter responded pelsantly
Al noon Commodore Erbcn was escorted by the
band and marine guard TO the cruiser Chicago where
he was received by the officers and crew. and after
he had READ his his Gr % his
IA white one because Of being junior nag Oficcr)
hoistod at the fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
P.IILRO4D INTERESTS.
,rrro>D RATE QUESTIONS DlsCJ SEQ.

wcllattcndcd meeting o, The trunk Inc cAccu''''
co,mlttcc was held yesterday. Among inc Sunleo''
considered were the recommendations or the i'iSh'
committee for rcircnchmcnts In tcr.nihal 'AP-nS'S
the action Of the managers 81 the aN' H"'' III '
ormcndlrg a change In New England grain rate, cast
y, nuGolo. and the award OF percentages On 'Fun'
,, ,.o,cht ,onnncc 40 decision WAS reached, ana
there Will be another m.ctns toua!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
Tile WOlEN APE wow DOCTORS

group ~ two dozen young women. dressed In
caps and gowns. sat the stage Of the berkeley
Lyc-um last evening. and received the homage Of
their numerous friends who llcd the pretty theatre
They were the newly made Physicians. the class OF
90 OF the Womnns Medical College OF the New.
York Infirmary. In the absence Of President Robert
IIaydOck Robert W. DE- Forest conferred the degrees
and The Rev. Or. william H. vibbcrt made an address
Dr. Mary Taylor Bissell made the address for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
BROOKLYN'S POLICE PARADE.
cHEERED BIZ THOUSANDS or PEOPLE AS
THEY MARCH ALONG.
THEY MAKE 4 FINE PEATANCE-REvlEWEI
BY THE MAYOR. POLICE COMMISSIONER
AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS.
By THE MAYO

Brooklyns police protectors to the NUMBER OF ABOUT
900 had their annual parade yesterday between
ronLe ~ snectators stretching fully three miles on
ether side of The line OF march. A fine appearance
was made by the men under the respective precinct
captains In twenty companies divided into three
batolIons each commanded Icy inspector. and pre-
coded by the Mayor. Police Commissioner ana super
!ntendcnt Of Police in carriages THESE ana other
omoaIs rovorod the ranks as they marched past the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
i FIRE. mas IT'S MEXICAN AGENT ARRESTED

]. W. Bnwc"n. passenger on the steamship lu
muri. Of IL" Ward Line. from Mexico. was arrested
on the arrival Of that vessel Wednesday. charged
With Svindling the Roplnno Chemical Company Of
Delaware which has ofc" nj Corilandt and Church
ts.. In this city. out Of dynamite. caps and fuses
worth $4,000. In dcfrut OF -. 800 bah the piis-
oncr WA locked mp In Ludlow street jail. Bawdcn
agent OF the Delaware company at Pachuca.
Mex. He is charged with selling material and con
vcriinc The proceeds To his own lie on his
way To England when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
rUr yOPvAyyIl LOWERS HER RECORD

There was method in the way In when the nan"
burg merlcan steamer Normannia went 'as' y"
last trip over the westward track. Inc ''"'"
man Lloyd steamer Ems did net Ike sue" ~
Inc and reported the Normannla "he" u" ,a
manp,, reached southampton yesterday 1t was 'o"na
that she had made the trip from Newiork In DAY.
y hours and 10 minutes. lowering her own 81 na,.
of days, Is hours and 40 minutes ana a''v, . e
ling the record Of the ruerst Bismarck wnTa left
days. II hours nnd 10 minuss Luz
New. York on May %, at 10: y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
" y ID STOEESS Plea OF NOT GUILTY.

Elihu Root A. Oakley Hall and George II. Adams
the counsel for William T.. d. STOKES and W. H. Maruh
who are accused OF criminal libel on the comp'l"'
Of Edward s. Stokes. appeared before Judge Cowine
Yesterday I'm the Court OF General sessions ana en-
tered n plca OF not guilty. on behalf OF their clients
The LAWYERS reserved the right however. to ASK Tor
, rearg,lment OF the demurrer to the Indictment OF
which Judge Cowng decided against thcm lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC EXTENSION.

ST. Paul. June (Specal.-E. o. shaughheSSs'
vicc.prcsidcnt q the Canadian Pacih'' says Wv
cxnect TO complete our line from Vancouver 10 ST.
pam by August l. We shall make the run In less
than seventy hours, and cApect 10 develop n mrs'
business IA the line will be iirt class In every re-
succt We viii build through the Crows Nest Pass,
In INT WI Lr latcr on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
Twin Remedies
Buffalo Lithia Water
Hot Springs Water
Uric Acid Diathesis, GOut, Rhcum attic
Gout, rheumatism; their
Value i'm CaIcuIi

~ Surgeon (retved) o.
Dr' A'Se'"0" ~ ""'"e'' Ndry Rcsdent PhyH
eian Hot Spring. Ark, saw:-"My experience In the
Of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is limited 10 tie
treatment OF Gout rheumatism and that hybrid d cue
Rheumatic ou sa-caled), which Is in contradstinctoa
10 the Rhuematod Arthrltis Of Gsrrod.
81 have had excellent results nom this weter in these
nnec lions. 10th In person and In the treats
meut Of patients for whom I have prescribed IT,
OF course remedial agent It's contained Alxaes
sld their solvent properties
Hence IL Is q prcphylatue As well as = remedy 10
N.,briue Collie and forming Cacui when due TO a re.
dundancy Of Lthic Acid"
Prohsssor Of anatomy and Matsrts
DR.. VIM. b. Tew'es' Medica IN the Medical Departnen
0, me rntrrrsy Of rCinio former Resident Ph ycan
Hot SPRING. Vo., says
81 feel no hesancy whatever In saying that In Govt
rheumatic Gort rheumatism, Stone in the Bladder, and
in all Disease, OF Uric Acid Diathess know OF no
remedy a. oil comparable BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER.
Its effects are marked in causing disappearance II
Albumen from the urine In q single OF Brlshts
disease OF the Kidneys Witnessed decided bench
cal resuIts from its and from IT. action IN this
case should great confidence IN II rs remfdy In
cort1n stages OF tbs disease
The late DIR. VIM. +. Darlington, Is ~"
sorinqs Ark Surgeo. (rs'ired rs. Tdry.sdU
LITHIA WATER, Spring No. :, has signaly demon.
strated IFS remedial power in Govt Rheumatic Govt
Rheumatism Uric Acid Gra,ei, and other molsdes de-
pendent uJ,ol the rric Acid blathesis
..It not only eliminates from the blood the dee
ie;crious agent before It cysl7es, but dsolys IL 10
the form OF Crcul at least to size tina; renders -
,assase along It's and uetaa comparatively eas'
send twenty 40. ."
R's dent Physician, Hot sprincs
D'' - ~ Arhdns1s sdvs; Send ne
five cases BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No. 2.
I have made tots fog Gout in NY o%n yer.
son and prescribed for patient, similarly suffering.
With the n.ost dccled beneficial results. tax great
pleasure in advising Gouty latcn,s to these Springs"
Water for sale by all druggists.
Hotel ut Buffalo LitlIia Springs open
June 1. Pamphlet sent TO any ad'
dress.
THOMAS F. GOODE.
Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
no PREVENT DIsCRfuIyArIOy By BARRIERS

Boston, June 1.-The House to-day passed IA bill
providing against discrimination by BARRIERS on a."
count ~ race and color. The presentation OF the
bill In House was caused by TIE treatment re-
ccivcd(yn Cambridge barbershop by Lewis the
Harvard student whom BARRIERS refused 10 shave OH
account OF his color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
ruRoWy FROM 4 CAB AND INJURED.

Mrs Catherine Tonncle, sixty years old, the WIN
NJ n lawyer living at No. Is East siNty-eishtns'
was riln- In a cab in Maii on-ave. between fiiN'
fourth and Finyh sts, yesterday afternoon, WIN
tho horse bcc,me unmanageable and the vcaiie was
overturned. Ms Tcnnele was thrown ou' an" .lc'
chin was cut severely. she was attended, u, "a "a
r nle 81 NO COZ MadsOn-ave., and was remover "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
rrorcANIzATIoN CERTIFICATES LISTED.

Tho Governing Committee OF IN" oio'h LN'"'ns
Yesterday ramlttcd dealings the reorganization Ger
,,nca,ns issued by Drexel. Morgan Co. rs depoSl
.orio. ~ the Richmond Terminal collateral trust T.
and ; Der cent bonds and the preferred and 'omIno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

captain Of ,hc precinct through which The column
was passing any Of the men wcr" recognized by
those on the sidewalks doorstcps they broke ONT
in applause. The men Dor" Themselves In dienii"i
manner. w.,l few exception. The mouni"d men
especially made fine appearance" Inspector VIC
Iauchiin who was IN command. rode an cN "ril N
ally fine horse
Tho route Of the parade Wa in Bedford ana LafAy
ei'c ayes. schcrncrhorn Clifton and Ecmsen SIS.
70 the (lty Hall To Mayor. Police Comm, oner
and other hcnd Of city department. several Alder
men and minor officials upon The steps IN front
q the city Hall in spac" Fopcd OIL for them. opposi'"
tho statue Of Henry Ward 1"ccAcr ard saw The
miniature iluccoa army pass under review.
The order OF the parade was rs folows
Frr squad Mount d Police.
Sergeant johnson commanding
second sqtal Mounted Polio,
Third squad Mounted Police.
Sergeant E'ni.'s commanding.
=, ptriricdon: patnck Campbell In carriage and san OF
1;h Regiment Bind
FIRST BATTALION.
Inspector r. u Mclaughlin COMMANDING
ss esr9y a% mira NST t captain War
shot Fourth to,np,y .apta,n ih og,s MmIpny
Captain John i2-,n; s.ycrh .cGmP F.,; ,sp,"n
I'D Regiment Band.
SECOND BATTALION.
inspector John Mn h'Iiir. comni'hohr
FIRST Company. Captain james campbell second ON
pany. Captain Francis Early; Third Company captain
Dennis prlscoll Fourth Company, Captain Thomas L.
Druhan; Filth tomnnv Captain Henry French; sixth
npany, captain StoAen Martin; seventh Company,
Cartain jams Kenny Eighth Company. Sergeant
Brown
Three patrol
ContcrnOs fland.
THIRD BATTALION.
Inspector Edward Reilly commanding.
First COMPANY. Captain George r. Rhodes Second tom.
Ianv Captain William II. Kitrcr; Third COMPANY. zap.
tain James Dunn Fourth Company, Captain Hugh f..
German: Fifth Conf captain Michael campbell
sixth Company. Captain Samuel Hardy; Seventh tom
Iary captain Thomas Cullen; Eighth Company. Scr.
ccant Hamilton.
Three patrol wagons
Police superintendent Campbclls health would not
permit him 10 undergo the fatigue OF the long march
which he has taken In former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

r.no tho Nsw.York Centrals Exposition fyf r.y
,ho WorM,s Peterborough In twenty hours. 50" Al
S3i Including sleeping car: only ~ III sA'@
that charged on other Limited ua'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

The Exposition Flyer. of the New.York Central
has been called the market train" II leaves New
York at p. M, after close Of the exchanges arrives
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21
Soil Wasted by Winds.

Anyone who wants to note the
losses of fine surface soil by winter
winds can see it clearly in the cover
ing of snow banks with more or less
deep covering of earth which makes
them look like piles of mud. When
the bank thaws away in the spring,
this deposit of soil is washed into the
grass, giving it a bright, green color
insuring rapid growth. With clover
sometimes the deposit is SO heavy that
the plants are smothered and killed.
1t pays to erect artificial windbreaks
to prevent most violent sweep of the
winds, and, as rule, keep the fields
that are most exposed to sweeping
gales seeded with grass or clover as
much as possible, in order to save this
loss. The waste is less on low lands,
especially if sheltered by orchards or
forests on the hillsides to points
whence winter winds usually come
Am. Cultivator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21
Feeders of Crime.

Among the many tendencies that
our age is developing none are more
deplorable or alarming than tamil-
arity with crime in all its protean
forms. Schoolboys and schoolgirls
keep themselves well informed in all
the details of the latest murder or
whatever else the crime may be. The
question is asked. What shall be
done to abatc this great and growing
evil? Two reforms are suggested.
To illustrate one, criminal court
scene is presented, where are Judge
and jury, attorneys and prisoners, aud
perhaps his family. But these are
not all. Outside the rail, and perhaps
inside of it, is a large audience in no
way interested except by idle curiosi-
ty. A part of these are sometimes
children, all drinking in with great
eagerness an exhaustless river of con-
tamination. Such tribunals should
be closed to the public. The report of
criminal proceedings in the secular
press constitutes an even more effec-
tive education in crime than does the
criminal tribunal itself. The number
of persons who can crowd into
courtroom has limitations. The
press has 10 such limitations. III the
columns of the press the embryonic
criminal finds competent instructor,
of whom he is an apt pupil. He in
stantly notes weak points and errors
which he will avoid. When his time
comes he is fully equipped and fully
abe to elude justice. The press has
been inhibited by law from publishing
details of executions, and the report of
criminal court proceedings might also
be inhibited.-Green Bag.