davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
II 1nRnOuO sOr1su1OV

d somAndante 81 patio del Temple e reBultado de
elias. ag ,lAta#ea
AgoBtino Oiampi aUstia aqueaI discusiones gecre-
no tOndrAn reSultado Sguno Dos BsntimentoB sga-
ban 81: lS perspective Dc I'M pegrO Ia augusta de
los Celos.
Riviere bre psdirfa efsctivamente al marques una
terrible Ouena de Ia seduction de Teresa. Sobre
punto AgosRo santia ranquio, 81 peg1o s aGuS-
tabA Zero ii Rivere halsba Ieresa1 " 81 vepgR.
ba ta1n0ien en- ella 81 ultraje recibdo2
FL marques de Olona amHDA bastante profundamente
& auusla mnier parG experimental, ante semsiants
idea IN sufrimieato de anaiedad miedo. AGem6s 81
era Capaz de Arroar de nuevo Teresa vidS paSada
81 da sR que ya ID AnAra Agostino conBants que
se ID to narRn mentrAs Iinsese por ella passion deSeo.
IA que preoCupaEme2 se deca.-lNo han de raj
var HlVierel 1Que tenemoS que tsmer3
En- Il CaSa dEl fsubourgiLevabS una vida bastante
exraha Para aeiAr Las preOcupacones que 10 asdAbAn
dar aIimento 50 imsgnRcl6R actlvida6 GO ocu.
pAba mentraB que Teresa coRtauAba sohando com,
bnaeioseu qumelcEs En- eBpsre laborAsOrio o.
euro que dGba pAtiO trturaEA unas IustsnesI de
oSres colOres extranos De pie entire BuS fsascoD
domas Be eompAcis bucst.. Ique2 Teresa 10 igno-
rAbs no % 10 pregunt6 jamaS
Separate del mundO recluSA, Olvdada, perdida baio
un nombrs fngido on el laborosO fAubOurg ID EobrnA
del conventional ChambArAud fsiE. Hay cspa
ees de universe dentro de aE cuRo parsjes
de nm pequeho euArto. Le pGrecA que vida pAstda
era nm sue hsbis oYida4o los trHteS das pasAdos
casa dc OhGnbarAun sug seVsrGs eonVersaOioBes
Uaudo Por sss miSgrO dc abstraction que hacs que 81
pressate One toda una sxataAeA Teresa eltApA come
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
s,r1ioraoA Dn "LA Oo1nnuonDnsO1A Dz F4o.RrOo" l42

persuadda de que Gempre haba vivido con AgostiRo
QUEEN vivameate amApa quieR creA amar siemple
FL MARQUES de OiOna lbA vOlviendo, sin embargo,
sombrio parecA nquletO NO teniA para Teresa sus
scnrlt@s de opOs rempos. AgO rtgeo fsbri aglta
bN On 6L era evldeAtemeats que debis Autrr. IPor
que2 Por las priv aCioaes que IponfA por Ia espece
de misera gus sc ls ecnaba encima H@bsr nacido
be haber podido egpelarlo todO lie la nsgnifcenCa de
un Iey del favor de una reaa deEpsrGIRe tau
bourg lea trelnta a6oS pASadoD uRa vida de lusha
perSpectvs amor que elsVaDa como ua COSTA
Cuo entre ID VonEtad del hombEe ambiCi6a ester-
zada
lHs aido IN tOnso-se decfa & vecss con rabia.-
Con IocnrAs de maehscho he perdldo alizsH por-
veRlr! Vamos-snSuA NO tengo mas que ma eaLerap.
zs que ConRraGloR tsnga busa exiro Que 20 cOostu
y& por fin mi telCidad los restos de an mpero derr
bado.
No obatants, odisbA aquela conjunction, Veinte
veses hsba agsoO aquel hombre Ia alton de Baber ii
ssria possible hAcer ulnero deaci6E Pregun-
tAbAIe 81 enviando Credu Rlvlere Thevenot al
GoHseiV guerra pO0ria sasAr provecho 0e A supco
psro SupOAisGdO que emp rador le complaGe su
siclon COSTA de ascengo e trador poda espslAr
cemencs de pArte de los superviVientes Quienes no
hublese hsridO 81 denunCla. Como copocia todoB
los FAdsfos qulensa sstabs gKdo su pual podria
legar e vaA mas seguir srvleAooeS para que eos le
RlrvieraR Algun diA.
MieatrkH tAnto era precise viVir Agostno Vea que
iban SgotAndose sus 6tmoS reeursoL OUAndo Bs eY6
ID muler del comGn0ants RIvere p0atfa una BumA b&s
tante eoAndstsble mGa fs0r dsseo de mRrchArus
Agun dis, de AbaRdonAr Paris dc VYir-no saba On
deads pare bre yRtiascho-eRr6 EnA Reshs q lsn =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
EN La BREoHA

LuchS horrible, cruel, ara, rehids,
doade 81 hombre do augusta sangre lleD'
Va diSputANdo palmoH el tsrreno
para morir denpu's, eao o. Ia vida.
TAp solo ror ser lucha me es querida
y ID srrostro cor 6nimo serene,
y aSpiro con delete 81 vElRDo,
COhrAVdo mfE alisnto cad herida.
Por ser lucha me niego fbspdonsrls
y Ia SAGio peGar de de AborrscsrlS;
no ls quiero dejsr sin poueerls
y eono durfo altivo domipsrla.
Solo con 10 esp"ranzN de venesrla,
me reSigso al dolor de Hoportarla.
joaquin DGcentd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
oHARADA

En- cSSi todos los iusgas
eBeoRtrarss 10 "primera";
IN monte "tercerap "crartan,
nota muSicsl IL "terciS".
ES ID "doS" junto Z Il "euatro"
m nombre emo cuslquisra,
que por 70 POGO po6tico
No verSS en- les novelaI.
LS "spg"udA" mfE q 'prima"
son comidsS one aIimAptan,
' el "todo" con pomps grsnde
hoy copmarnora Il Iglesis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

A aRANDEs MALES aRANDEs RRMEDlos.-Cuando .
empobrecimiento organize aniqula el cuerpo y e es
prltu mpone devolver al sstema neryioso toda su
fuerza vigor; de ahi Ia indication especial del "Vat
Cordial Dc CtbiaG de Urici conceptuados por los me
rOsO el plseGdOr mas rapdo de las personas Gebei
aReicgS pruebese para cOTobOTGr tales virtudes va
reconocidas aabadas por los enfermos que 10 haI
tornado. De yenta para Ia sla de Puerto-Rice +. Gui
llermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
e. SOrD Do Il qLdHda da AslO para POBRBS a Carload

HUMAGAO
Garantizada por el sBanco Espahol de Pto.-Rico
- II IA a Dir t1va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

oOmpOdn a9oIo' 81 PI9oC sss osysa
psdoi poA
GNOgOa
tgpsED D CbtHasB Boysa.P DOaA ndya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
MAQUINARTA para INGENIos'

Estas DesmenuzadOras aumentan el rendi-
miento azdcar por toneada de caa mas de un lO
un 30 p9, 6igua aumento de cafa moida por Ola SIN
necesidad de mas gaso combusble. roturas
del molino-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
Joss Caz1a1no

40 YAGUEZ
FAhRIckNTE kLMAcENsTA DE soMBRER0s
4 COAiISIONISTA EN GENERAL. Casa estabecda en-
1881 Esa casa es ID fundadora pusde decrse de Ia n
dustria de Sohibfer0s teidos con paja del pals. Sos
tieno so sehbritas teedoras de sombrer0s, de Cabo
Foio espera 10 fnaestros Dc Ia Habana que ge des
tinaran daE forma los dichos sombrerOs, ,-Ventas
iero Habra tambien sienpre un gran surtldo dc for
ros badanhs cias sales, azure, toda clasc de m.
Rredentes para sombrereria.- -Pidanse muestras. Sc
{ Direction: d. Jose Canine, Plazade Armas,
- -. MAYAGUEz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31


toug oacodado
aeon
deo2
Qe
slos
eunde
PREsDENTA,
CEenenciG DGUjEG Ge iSinuOnet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
EKsKIlEMPes ].

solusl6s6 Ia chsrsda dc aver: RE-sA-
LA-Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
PRO 8 = = q C q

annual benfc Aso pokres LA CARDAD
Humacao concedda Real On de Julio del publ
da aceta Official de Provincial de Agoo del popo
Ell % verfca d 20 Sepembre pr6xmo
bnon de gua eca de otea Provincial bo po $4,000
ne dvdido decmo moneda
coriente distrbuyendoe el importe la forma guente
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
THE STAR STORE
Offers spring goods at the lowest prices heard Of
NEW DRESS GOODS

Yard-wide double-width new style
Plaid Dress Goods. ........:......... 2'2
Chevron Suitings, double width new 80
soc Illuminated latest style Figured
Dress Goods. very nice goods 49,. 20
An entirely new line OF Spring Colors -
in our double-width Cashmere....... 70
40-inch all-Wool Cashmeres in new
Spring Colors, regular soc goods. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

will have exhausted the sS60OO.OOO in hand
above the reserve fund, and that will
have resumed the consumption of the $780,
100000 Of gold reserve Then another bond
issue and sale Will be necessary. In other
words, 1t Is calculated that a second bond
issue will be necessary before the 1st of
May, as it is not the intention to permit
the gold reserve to be disturbed when IL is
known that the second bond issue will be
necessary.
At the present rate of revenue receipts
and expenditures the annual deficiency is
approximately $50. 900. This would con-
tinue under the operation of the Wilson tar
if bill were il not for the fact that We are
to have an income tax and increase of the
taxes on whisky, cigarettes, etc. With
these provisions, 1t is calculated that the
receipts of the government under the new
tariff law will be equal TO the expenditures;
but it will be some time, probably four or
five months, before the new tariff law will
be in condition to take effect. 1t is not the
fact that the commercial interests of the
country are at a standstill that the DEM
ocrats in Congress are anxious TO hasten
the new tariff into law so much as a desire
to escape a second bond issue. z. S. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
JONES AND HIS EXHILARANT.

Jones is himself again. He has fully re-
covered from the effects Of the chilly re-
ception accorded him on his visit to Chi
cago a few weeks ago. In speaking Of that
event now he does not say: "Bisshycago,
by gee! Seen bzzrt!' which he has since
translated to mean. emitting the empha-
sis: Been to Chicago. Seen blizzard.
He now tells rational story of his expert
ence in the memorable storm of Feb. u,
but as it does not differ materially from the
narrative printed two weeks ago, il will
not be repeated here. One correction he de-
sires; he denies having seen Boreas and
HENS in flesh and blood. He has doubt
they were there, but he does not want to
be quoted as saying he really saw them
These predatory remarks, while having
little TO do with the present story are
essential in showing that Jones is really
himself again, and in attesting the genuine
ness of the Jones hereinafter mentioned For
there is only one Jones that deserves be-
ing treasured in the memory of the commu-
nifty in which helives That Jones is we'll
known in Indianapolis. and, as once stated,
is the idol Of his friends. They all wor-
ship at the shrine Of Jones. 1t could not
be otherwise; for Jones is the personifca-
ton of bonhomie, with just enough Bo-
hemiansm in his ways at times to endear
with whom he comes in contact. To some
persons he appears to have one overween-
ing fault; an irrepressible desire to talk.
But that fault, If 1t is one is forgivable in
Jones His loquacity is of the kind that
entertains. that does not weary. To most
people a recital of the common, everyday
occurrences in mans life would be tire
some. But no one ever tires when Jones
recounts his daily experiences. Not because
he has attained fame as a raconteur-he Is
too truthful for that-but because Of the
minuteness with which he details his do
ings from shutdown TO sunup And here II
is proper 10 state that Jones is seldom ON
the street till the monument casts a long
shadow to the eastward; TO be particular
he sleeps during the day. Therein lies the
secret OF part of his popularity. When
other people are worn out with the labor
Of the day, Jones comes from retirement
fresh as bunch Of lettuce from a gar
deners forcing-house. 1t is then his 10
quacous trait is apt to display itself
especially If provoked by inquisitiye re-
marks. which his friends are prone To
make for the purpose OF starting him CO.
ing. Everybody listens, for his words are
both instructive and amusing. On rare oc-
casions he resorts 10 satire but In so gentle
manly way that the victim IS seldom a..
grfeyed. Indeed, there are instances who're
the victims have felt honored In being
Some reader who has followed these lines
thus far may think there Is too mmcb
Jones hn 1 ana pol not enough story But people
acquaintance hereafter will not saw So Re
sides. Jones may not write his own life
the biosrapher who indites The RooE 20 80
| Jones. Valuable information concern,e ~
the TRAITS ana peculiarities OF well-known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
A Marvellous Yankee Invention.

Among the innumerabe exhibits in the
Manufacturers Building at the worlds fair
there was one of such unique design that,
even in that wilderness Of interesting
things, il attracted much attention. 1t con-
sisted of two wax figures, the one a girl,
sitting, and the ether man, standing upon
a simple platform. The man was leaning
toward the girl as though he We're explain
ing to her the design of small crescent
shaped piece Of rubber cloth which he held
in his hand. More life-like figures than
these were never seen in Nine. Tussauds
or any other exhibition of wax works in
the world. Many people approached this
group and look into the mans face, won
discovered their. error they bit their
lips and moved away, only to re-
turn in little while TO see what those
wax figures meant. The figure Of the man
bore the countenance of Jared II. Canheld
the inventor of the famous Garfield seam
less dress shield. The other represented one
OF the prettiest girls in Bridgeport, Conn
an employe OF the factory at which these
shields are now made by the million
whom he was instructing how to make the
The Garfield seamless dress shield itself is
too we'll known TO need description. OF the
steady growth and the present enormous
them, however, the public knows but little
When the Garfield Rubber Company was
its plant consisted of one small building and
a few machines. To-day, although the cap
ital has been increased only TO $50. OO0 with
a surplus OF another quarter Of a million
the company manufactures over four mil
lion pairs of dress helds every year, trans
acting an annual business OF over 81, 600 co.,
and having head offices in New York, Lon
don and Paris.
Mr. Ratcliffe Hicks. the president of the
company, is a man OF remarkable business
ability. His success is due, not more 10
the Sef-recommending article he set out TO
manufacture. than to his untiring and in
genious efforts to make every woman in
the land give il at least one trial. In recog-
milton Of the appreciation Of these women
which has built up the industry, Mr.. Hicks
has now announced a scheme by which a
few OF them will receive a token OF the
company's gratitude. To the three women
who make the best g1esses to the num-
Der of shields sold: LIST, in the United States;
%, in Europe, and, Sd, in all the world IN
1893, he offers a free Cook excursion ticket
TO Europe and return Or, If they prefer
the money, they will receive $780, 500 and
$500 respectively for the best guess in each
OF the three classes. All guesses must be
mailed to % Warren street, New York,
before April I. 1884. and the prizes will be
can write for full particulars TO its Office In
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following
Indlanians have been granted: Original
George /. Tyler, Otwell David LaBoutie,
Vincennes; John II. Roswell, Elkhart. In
crease-AlOnzo w. Dunbar (deceased), Elk
hart; Hezekiah Watson, Shoals; James
Strickland, Francisco. Observation-Disclosures
Zook. Spearsvile. Original widows. ETC.
Phoebe c. Dunbar Elkhart. Mexican war
survivors. REPRESENTATION F. Burford,
Borden.
To residents of Illinois: Original-Mans-
field II. Beatty, Chicago; Louis Adam Vogel,
Belleville. Increase-Peter Rigolett, Coulter
Vile; James E. Conn, Windsor. Reissue
James II. Fraley, WHITEHALL Thaddeus
Spaulding, Newbern. Original widows, etc.
johanna Wedomsky, Chicago; Halen
Atherton. Thomson; Eliza l. Chandler, Pc
catonica; Eliza J. Featherstonbaugh, Chica-
co. minors of Hugh Callaghan, Galena.
Mexican war survivors = William Hicks
Shelter. Increase-AIark Shelton, Danville;
Richard w. Morton, Liverpool; Jacob Nc
Michael, MurphysbOro; Lemuel Swayze
Pana; Robert N Hewlett. Barry; Jacob
Hurst Decatur; Joseph Bunch, Flora. Mex
lean war widow-Catherine Weber, Pawnee
Survivors Indian wars-Thomas n. Parker
Flat Rock; Martin H. Fuller, Morea; Elijah
Yates, Ava.
Try this for soft corns: Wet a piece of
old linen with turpentine and bind it over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

Try this for soft corns: Wet a piece of
old linen with turpentine, and bind it over
the corn. This should be done night and
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
MILLINERY

Our Milliner will be found 10 the front
with a superb line Of New Spring Head
wear. You can save a great deal OF money
buying your Hats of US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
CL0AKS

For Spring are elegant. Our line Of Canes
and Jackets will be found very elegant
We bought nothing but the latest designs
and IL will pay you 10 wait until the end
of the week when we expect 10 have them
on display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04

Best Indigo Blue Prints. new Spring
styles: 1,;; ;, rin stviss 80
Best Turkey Red Prints, New Spring
styles ...............:. :.....'.....'.. Ot2C
Best Fancy Prints all the Latest De
Signs. '''''. .'.'''''..' ~
100 New Spring Colors have been add
ed to our line of regular a5c SILK
ed to sell them at. ...................... soc
An elegant line of 46-inch wide Epen-
genines, worth $125 a yard, ATT. SIC
We will have on sale by about Wednes-
day an entirely new line of colorS
in Reads Genuine Lansdowne and at
the lowest price.
A New lot of those elegant Black Silk
Gloria Dress Patterns received and
we will continue selling them ATT. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04


An officer who has been in the employ
conspicuously, Of one of the departments
for nearly quarter of century tells me
that there are more men and women borne
upon the pay rolls Of the eight executive
departments now doing domestic and soci-
ETY. work at the houses of Cabinet officers
three times over than at any other periOd
within his knowledge He says that in the
Treasury Department alone there are eight
or ten horses owned and fed by the gov
eminent and as many coachmen and foot
men borne upon the pay rolls who do moth
ing but attend to the comforts and wishes
OF the officers of that department.: that
four or five men and as many women who
draw their pay from the government ere
doing service at the private houses of off,
Gals of that department Furthermore he
says that he knows of women who are
borne upon the pay rolls of departments
as charwomen, who do all sorts OF chores
at the private residences Of departmental
officials
There are probably twenty men about
Washington to-day who frequent the cor
are seen so much urn the streets that
they are regarded by their friends as being
totally out OF employment, and yet draw
large salaries from the departments APP
positions are sinecures. / am told that more
than one-haf OF the higher officials in the
departments. including the heads OF bu-
reaus are daily shaven and have their
boots blackened and creases made in their
trousers. and have their beavers polished
by dark-skinued gentlemen borne upon the
pay rolls OF their respective departments
If il were possible ! presume they would
get their provender q. n. from a govern
ment hash house.
1t is figured that within twelve weeks the
expenses OF the government above the reve-
nues, amounting to nearly $4,000 daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
OUR NEW LINENS

Are arriving. but we have not yet had
time to arrange them all. We viii have
everything ready however by Tuesday. We
mention few special drives:
Best Unbleached Twill all-Linen Crash
worth 12i2c, or.......-................ &C
Regular Sc all-Linen Crashes at........ 20
Good Crash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3isc
Fancy Turkish Towels at...-..-......... lie
Great bargains will bee shown IN Table
Linens at 14c, l9c, 25c, BIC, SIC, &c soc. 6sc.
and sec yard.
New Spring Curtains will also be placed
on sale both Lace and Chenille, al about
one-half OF former prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-04
SHOES

Are lower than ever. New Spring stock
has arrived and you will find Us prepared
for you. Our guarantees can be depended
on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
NEGROES SHUT OUT.
COLOR LINE DRAWN By THE
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
Proposition to Admit Negroes to tho
Order Voted Down in
Chicago.

Chicago, June 20.-The American
Railway union delegates defeated the
proposition to admit negroes to the
organization yesterday, by vote of
113 to 102.
The discussion Of the question was
long and animated. President Dcbs
meeting defeat in his fight against the
establishment of the color line in the
now constitution of the order.
A resolution from the National Sea-
mems union calling for national legis-
lation for the benefit of the merchant
marine. was adopted and ordered sent
to the presiding officers of both houses
Of congress.
The convention then proceeded with
the adoption, by sections, of the new
constitution. There was considerable
discussion over the permanent location
of the unions headquarters. Chicago
was finally selected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
BIG BLOWOUT.
1t startles the Good People of Grant
County.

Plateyille, Wis, June 20.-An ex-
plosion which shook the earth in every
direction occurred here at $50 o'clock
IN the AFTERNOON, and had such explo-
sions never been known before in
Plattevllle 1t is more than likely that
the people would have thought it was
an earthquake. But it was the cylin.
der mill ut the powder factory of the
Latin X Rand company one mile out
in the country. the fifth of the kind
that has taken place within the past
forty years.
This time over 400 kegs of powder
We're ign.ted in some mysterious way
while the plant was deserted. and
there is of course very little left to
show for the product of the mill ex-
cept hole in the ground and guam
tity of debris that is scattered in every
direction. The building was literally
blown to atoms, and the pulverizing
mill. some distance away. was set
atire. F. Richter had just left the
cylinder mill when it went skyward,
and escaped because he was out of
range of the falling debris. but he, as
well as number of others in the vi
cnlty were shocked and their hearing
almost ruined by the terrific noise. Il.
j. Marvel also had narrow ESCAPE
He had just left the pulverizng mill,
which was partly wrecked by the ma
chinery which was blown through 1t
from the cylinder mill. The roof of
the latter mill was carried quarter
of mile and left in the tops of trees
The buildings in this city were
shaken, and peolpe soon began to
travel toward the powder works. wen
knowing from former experiences
what they would find, but anticipating
Il frightful loss of life, because it was
known that a number of men were at
the mill and 1t was thought, of course,
they would be in at that hour of the
day. The cause of the explosion is a
mystery and will probably never be
explained. The loss will be several
thousand dollars.
The report of the explosion was
heard at Mineral Point, twenty miles
away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
NEW CRIMINAL LAW.
The National Prison Association Says
1t Is Demanded.

st. Paul, June 20,-The main body of
the National Prison association began
its session yesterday with President
Brinkerhotf in the chair. The princi.
pal feature Of the days proceedings
was the report of the committee on
criminal law reform. 1t strongly
criticised the sentence of prisoners to
fixed terms as vindictive and barbar-
Gus, a relic of dark ages, and recon-
mended sentences dependent on good
conduct. lncorrigibles should be con-
fined for life regardless of the degree
OF crime. Prison discipline should be
therapeutic and not vindictive. The
old prison system has failed to repress
crime. The new prison science Is the
hope OF the future.
A protest was made against includ-
ing detectives with criminal classes.