davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15
To be Tested.

In our Mondays issue wei
called attention to the import
ance of having the jurisdiction
and legality of the military
commission tested before the
Supreme Court. To-day, at
torney Paul Neumann will file
a petition for q writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Prince
Jonah Kalanianaole, and the
result of the case will be look
ed forward to with the greatest
interest. We shall of course
express no opinion on the
merits Of the case, but we think
it is only fair and just to our
Supreme Court to endeavor to
persuade the friends of the i'm
prisoned men that full justice
will be done, and that the case
now to be presented to the
court is in perfectly safe hands
with Mr.. Judd and his col
leagues. Should the decision
go against the political prison
ers and the Supreme Court
establish a precedent, which at
some future day may act as a
boomerang, by confirming the
legality of the sentences and
decisions Of the military court,
the sensible friends of the un-
fortunate men must not lose
hope or believe that the Gig
is up" We are not in the con
fdence of the Government
We have no authority upon
which we can base our firm
belief. But we feel morally
assured that Mr.. Dole and his
Cabinet will take the earliest
opportunity to release ever.
political prisoner now incarcer
ated. They have been punish
ed enough. The leaders ar'
free, carry their heads high
and publish statements in thu
official organs. The misguided
and mis-used "boys"- there ar
few men among them = hav,
received a lesson not easily t,
be forgotten. To continue th'
lesson, to carry out the punish
ment meted out, cannot ant
ought not to be the policy o
the men who to-day join us il
our efforts Of reconciliation
Foolishness and ignorance LEI
on some, and they should b.
pitied. Rashness and false en-
thusiasm carried others along
and they should be scolded anC
excused. Misplaced patriotism
and an impLlsive belief in hav-
ing been wronged called Others
into the silly move, and what
leader will not forgive sins
done through love of country
Mr.. Dole is not a man Of the
ordinary clay. If he was, he
would not be where he is. HI
will realize that the bitteres
enemies of the unfortunate
"boys" on the reef are th'
clique of women, who in theiI
narrow little minds magnifiec
perils that never existed, anc
who confound the jolly kanaki
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

The undersigned has re.assum-
ed his former business as
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
and is now ready to receive all
orders in his line.
Estimates on New Buildings or
on Jobs promptly made. Any
body desiring to build New
House or to repair an old, will do
we'll in calling around and getting
figures.
All work will be done in the
most satisfactory manner. Mum
erons references as to the quality
Of work done in the past.
H. f. BERTELMANN,
S8 King street, Honolulu.
May 13.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

A fitting example was made
of false swearers by Judge
Cooper yesterday. 1t is to be
hoped it will have good results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

The soldiers dressed in Jap
anese uniforms were not heads
men as stated by the Independent.
They were placed in the process :
sion as representing the old Ja-
panese warrior in contrast to the
modern soldier.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15
FOR SALE.

ONE GORDON COFFEE PULPER,
Hand Power bargain. Apply for
terms at this Office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15


regards not the lunch hour
when there is a chance of get
ting a case to the jury within
an hour or two.
There is no reason why Oahu
should not be as good an ISL
and for coffee as any other in
the group. Coffee of the best
quality is raised on Waianae
sugar plantation, and the Wal
anae district has much land
suitable for the product. When
opened up by the Oahu Rail
way extension now being built,
the Waianae district may be
expected to yield richly in cof-
fee aud fruits as we'll as sugar.
When the special session of
the Legislature meets, it is
contemplated to bring up GER
tain prohibitory liquor meas
ures. If the promoters would
confine their efforts to obtain
ing reasonable restrictions
on the business they would
have some prospect of success
But prohibition would mean
the creation of an enormous il.
licit traffic, the impossibility o.
suppressing which may readily
be conjectured from the poor
success of opium prohibition
The INDEPENDENT seems tt
have some pull. We hear thar
the Custom House report il
being pushed" and that there
are prospects Of having it pub
lished within a week or two
1t will then be about five week,
late. ct
We. do not care to say mucl
about the "silver" essay of tn,
Chief. Justice. But we canno
help reminding the HONORABLE
gentleman of the fact that th
Gibson Spreckels Kalakau
combination made it's arrange
ments with the mint Of Califor
MIA through the good offices O
Minister HI. A. p. Carter,
! brother-in-law of the Chic
Justice. II
The Wilder S. S. Co. is th
object of complaints from sev
eral shippers. 1t is stated tina
delivery wagons cannot leav
light freight such as groceries
ETC., on the wharf as in th
past, but must back up to tn
ship and take chances for thei
turn to deliver direct to th
hold. Anybody familiar wit
the retail business in town cal
easily yimaginethe inconvenience
arising from this rule. A re
tail merchant with one deliv
cry wagon can expect to Sc
his team kept at the wharf 70
an hour or two, in delivering
few dollars worth of goods
while his customers at Palam
and Waikiki are whooping
up over telephone with ques
tions in regard to their butte
and flour. The steamship com
pany may save a freight clerk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15
F. J. TESLA.

-, sEARCHER OF RECORDS, COLLECTOR.
Translator in English and Hawaiian, Real
Estate Agent, Copylst, Typewriter, Stamp
Dealer, Purchasing, Commission and Adver-
Using Agent, etc, etc,
lza5- Any business entrusted to him will
be pnnctually and promptly attended to- as
'ell as all matters confidential Hawaiian
collection speciality.
lz@- Ohice, No. 327, King st., the form er
private Office of e. b. Thomas. The office of
the native newspaper KA MAKAAINANA 10
IN the Office In the rear under the same roo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15
THEO. H. DAVIES & co. LIMITED
SPECI-A-I-TIEs:

White Bros. Cement
Corrugated Iron Roofing
Galvanized Wafer Pipe
Paints and Oils
Roche EIarbor Lime
O. and 9. Flour
Hav. Grain, etc., ETC., etc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15
Beach House to Let.


A Furnished House is to be Let
or leased at Waikiki beach. a few
minutes walk from the tramcar.
1t has a cook house, bath house
and good sea bathing. Household
utensils and dishes are all COM
plete. Rooms may be let with
bathing privileges, il the whole
premises are not taken.
Have other houses in town and
suburbs to let, furnished and nm
furnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
my 13 AZ Merchant street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

Arrangements for national cele-
brations OH the other islands are
being perfected. Delegates from
Honolulu will be sent to the differ
ent places.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

X, Amaya has taken some ex-
collent pictures of the navy" and
army" as they appeared last
Saturday. The groups are taken
from the Legation grounds and
the likenesses are first class.
Admiral Nihara, General"
Shiozawa and Colonel" Naga-
mara look very natural in the
groups.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

Consul-General Shimizu left
for Maui yesterday on an official
tour.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-15

The INDEPENDENT seems to
have some pull. We hear that
the Custom House report is
being pushed" and that there
are prospects of having it pub
lished within a week or two.
1t will then be about five weeks
late. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26
AL rHREe MURDERED.
the rrilcln rolui ,iy.trry Uring clear sd
up-rho nudits Found.


tp-rh" Bodies Pound
Herald Gradually the Pelican Point
murder mystery b. hrine uumvtled and
the indications are TINT all Of the facts
connected with this most horrible
crime will soon Ice lail bare.
The bodies all three Of the victims
have now been recovered, aud the officers
are following up the clues which 1t t. hc'
lieved will shortly lead to the discovery
Of the guilty parties.
Albert l.. Hansen, aged 70 years. An
drew Johnson, aged 20. aud Alfred Neil
sen, aged 49, had heen living at Pelican
Point for some time buta couple OF
months ago we're elected on the suit OF
Oliver Slade. Rec ntly he three boys
were missed, and on Monday last the
body Of Hansen was found on the shore
OF Utah lake. three miles south Of Peli'
can Point. Death had been caused by
two eunshot wouudr.
Coroner Berg VI Provo was ut encc
summoned, and a jury composed Of
George uaimncr, james Brown and NJ,
RYAN has since been working on the
49,.
~ was ~ h's' supposeu N'W only one
/ person had been murdered, hnt subse
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

i.ro,.,i....,..., r.,., ...
,..fi -, =. 900 '''''''' 'c,'''' "''''''
49,. ''''' ''''' ''''s'"''''''h ""
h''II"m hnt.cr George House has
ie-'l'' ''' '''c" year' 900 the extreme
,''' Western edge 'i Bear River Bay.
""''''' '"'' OF ''''Hi s'''
quo. ''''' " '''-'''
,... .'' ''- ..'''' '" l'''
-, ''.'''.'l ' ''
m.,,..t..'. '..''' WY , p.''. ,
.i,. 1......'.''''. ''.'" '''. '''-'' "''.'
al .''' ,.' | '" "f'
l..t.,...., '.''.'.
-. ''. 20 '''
''''"''' o.. i'' s'. pm'n' d" ore
''''' '"' -''N '."'' A'''.ht ''wr'''
l''''' ''.' ''''''' '"' '''''h"''n-
came '' Yesterday m"fHinf 'wt with ii
''''' ''"'''' manager H'''"n "I lh'
''" i"hy' 10 was "'. anticipate" 'ha'
'"' ''''''- ""l'' '' received ii"m 'he
'o"'p''' "'''' ''i- Afternoon 900. '"'t
''-"' '"v' "''' p'''''' b" 'h' ''"as ol
Voc '''' '''''' '.''.'''' "" ''l. morning
'"' ''''l' "'' W. w'u'' lNeh 'h'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

Conference called 10 order 10y snpt.
John Boylrn singing hy choir. prayer
by l.ucian Critienden.
supt. John s,onebraker then reported
the Hoyt-ylle school said the graded
system wusagicat improvement. Lucian
Cuuenden then read au essay written
by Florence Brown of the ioytsyillc
school.
-upt. Oscar Wilkins then reported
the pcoa school said the organization
was complete that the teachers were
doing good work.
Then followed au exercise from the
Coalyille West Ward school
supt. Robert Jones reported the
llcneier school, said that De had been
superintendent CT Hsneier ioJ twenty
five years that the school was partly
graded.
Elder /. w. Richards addressed the
conference; -aid the reports showed the
practical part OF the work ia tie iiaer-
ent schools was pIeascd 20 lind the
graded system was accomplishing 10
much good that thc records should he
kept neatly and up TO date.
Elder Goddard said that he was
pleased 10 hear the reports o! the
school, aud the way 4 wss done.
Or. Karl o.. Maeser said that other
duties prpyented his attendance the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26
ATTFHNOON sEssION.

Called to order by Stake supt John
Boyden prayer by Thomas Beard sing
by choir
After a short address 10y Elder God
dard, sacrament was administered by
+. II. Rhead and John Lamb assisted
by John Booth and John II. williams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

Mining. rar" and General Nevs'rIu.
,,...t O, oar READERS from Ever, iait
- hr rerrit.ry. rakrn From Oui
Namrrou. Exchanges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

To have pericct health Won must have
pure blood. and thv he-t vuv Co hHvr
pue b.oul Is Zoo tHse ilDuis -lul.
pri,.U.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26
S S. CONFERENCE.
Held in roaivir tr-h goth and list-
THE rruccrdinGs

Held in roni,inr Nr-i goth and gist-
The Proceedings.
I rb. annual S,,5,, School ,,, i.r.r..
,f spm,,i, .,,s, r.u,.,.l i,, ,o,iyil,,
~, .,,,.l,, I... MI. .,,.,l,,..'....
n.,..l,,.. Ii. ,.,.,I ... ...l. o.....,,..
..i,.., ..,J..i., Observation-Disclosures.
,..,i..'.ii,. 5,,.. ,fi.,ili,. de-, ,s,.,
gi,.n r,il,vip, h., .ynop.i. min.
pruredir,.
,,rf.,,r,. ,.,.,...l ,..rl.rip.u..
,.,l,,p, bppli.c 10, sp..r,,,,p1,pt
I,tp r,,do. rr,yer vp. ,E.r.l hy
rhom,. Coplcy. singing b, the choir
r.,.t q. .... ....,i S,p.rip,.pl.
.p,t;e,,..,,.t5,rl tb.p addressed ,b.
,,Yl.r,u.. hi. commented ur.r fbr
.m,u attendance. liant owing a, ola.
stake .upcfipirnicnt having .urb short
notice. tic reason was npp,rept ID,
.i,,,5 fs,t b..vi.b,l AN SnuI,, .,h.,l
-upcrmtcudeuts Co have q chance oi cA.
pressing '''m''''e' '''''' ,"' P'p',''
"''' 'i''''''s'' '''''''' ''''s'"s D" "''
''n''''' ,,.
Jon" H. "''''"''' s''''' '''" '' '.,
"v '''''''' were l''' ''s'''''' '"' ,''. .''
"'' '.,r" "''"' 800" ''' "''-'' '"' ''.
''''H' ''''' .'--,'' ''''''" ''"''
>np'' >. y. D ',N "' N''.'', que j. ''''
'h''f '',''' h',' '''" s'"'''' '''"' ORC
year "nH th"i " wa. j" -'.N N''N.i'-
''n'''''ni ,"' " "'i''' '' "'''' WV
."lo'n'' ""' was 'n -''' N"'" .'"' '''''
''''o"'
'up'. D''o'" 'uts''''' " Jew '''''''
Tor ihe guidance '' s"P'''"'e''''"'' ]"
reporting. 90.
Nul,. w H' "'P''' "' ''', '"''''''
L's' ""'' '""'' s''"' "n'".! , n., .
ana was 'o',o"' IVY ''N' " N'''''u'
oi ie',te' ho'r'' VINO 'Np'"'"'' why
10 a. Maorei WAS MOI present.
After singing conference a'lo"'"''
With oenedicii"n 10y W. h. rack
MrrpsooN srssIoS.
r,,f.r.r,. c,ilcd IN orl.r bv Asst
s,n, rn..i pr,,r. .,p,ip, bv cnoir.
,r,,.rhyI 4 PAM,
a., Sr,, Horton ~ Rerl,nort r..
..,,.I',t,, ,,,ir .,h,, v,, gr,l.l.
u,,,.i,iol .,,. bet,,r since but ,ant
,l,.... ,,,. u, .,,r.i,y nj t,,,,,r.
s,,t p,r,,n,f IA, ,u, s,bo,l.
.,tJ,,,,l,,J M ana. Tim. ,br.. .,.bo,l.
i.,,,,,,...,,, b,,.r,,..,i1 tb,.ir,phl,
~, ,I,'y lr,l,, IN. .,,., ghe.p ,poptbs
holbaI a li.,.tr,n. oaec, npon the
s,h,,i.
s,nt o,iJ,rl then addressed the
,onf.r,p,. lie ..il IA. work oftte
s,nl,, .cbo,.. vo.a great one and
,bonvcr .ngnscl in "a must practice
..leJcri,l
1bnn.. phillip. oi Oakley renorted
l,i. .,to.J and said ,heir. VIVA mot a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

Tribune, ~ Mr.. q. T.. WautIand,
Union Pacific land agent, closed another
deal whereby $4,000 acres of Union
Pacific lands lying principally in sum-
nit county, were leased 20 Erick-on &
Banson. sheepmeu. aud TO the peseret
Live Stock Company. la the same
county 5000 acres Of the same lands
were sold to the Utah sheepmnn.
A survey OF the lands up Lost creek,
along which settlers have located up
wards Of 10000 acres reaching TO the
benches, u about 10 Doe commenced.
when these same settlers win have an
opportunity OF purchasing their lands.
In connection with this, Messrs. Storey,
Williams and Clark Of Echo have about
completed arrangements for The pui-
chase Of $40 acres Of surveyed land neur
Croydon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-26

The quality ofthe blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion aud assimila
ton 10 make the blood rich in life AID
strength giving constituents, IRE pr. j,
II. McLean's strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier; IL will nourish the prop
critics OF the blood from which the ele-
ments OF vitality are drawn. 81 per
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

ruling of the courts on this matter It
has no bearing on it whatever. Con-
gress is not Independent of the Con-
stitution but is under and dependent
upon the supreme law of the land It
is only absolute in the sphere which is
defined and limited for it in that in
strument. The judicial power is su-
perior to the Congress when it comes
to constitutional question.
If the general welfare" clause means
what the loosest of loose constructions
intimates, there are no reserved pow
ers" to the states or to the people but
Congress is sovereign, independent, alb
solute, and can do whatever it chooses
to claim is "for the general welfare y
1t is, then, body of unlimited and
despoitic powers, and the Constitution
with the exception of that one clause
is sham and a mere collection Of
phrases without meaning and without
force
If party politics is kept out of the
settlement of this bounty question, the
probability is that the decision of the
state court on the demonstrations
ality of the sugar bounty will be sus-
tanned by the court of last resort, for it
is so manifestly incorrect in principle
and without warrant in the supreme
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
CLEVELAND ON THE CURRENCY.


The Presidents special message on
the financial question, which viii be
found in full in another part of The
Herald, will not prove encouraging to
the silver region nor to silver advocates.
II is a goldite document throughout.
His reference to silver shows that it is
TO be, in his view, subsidiary and that
gold must be the real and only stand
ard
There are many points in the mes
sage that ought to receive serious con-
sideration. There are always at least
two sides to every question, and the
President approaches this subject with
sincerity and with the deep conviction
mat he is in the right; therefore his
suggestions are entitled to respect.
apart from the authority which he
noids to make suggestions to Congress
on matters that affect the public wei
fare. We cannot, however, concede
that he is right on this important
matter. The statement contained in
the message that coin bonds might
not sell SO readily as if they we're ex-
pressly payable in gold is a confession
rhat buyers regard them as payable in
gold or silver. not at their option, but
at the option of the government. In
the light of this admission is it not
peculiar to insist that IAN honorable
discharge Of our obligations" demands
THAT the treasury shall stand ready
10 redeem such bonds in gold? Such
a view presupposes a contract that is
not mutual or reciprocal.
The President states that the fact
that our old time bonds are payable in
coin and not in gold coin detracts
largely from their value If this be
true, 1t is because Of the fear that the
option TO pay the bonds in silver may
be exercised in the future and not be-
cause it has been exercised in the past.
The President declares that he is not
unfriendly to silver. While this may
be true as an abstract proposition, it
is wofully untrue as an immediate
practical proposition, since he recon-
mends the issue of bonds payable in
gold, the retirement of silver certifl-
Gates exceeding ten dollars in value,
and the requirement that duties shall
be payable in gold only.
In the Tight of the message it looks.
improbable that the President would
sign, if passed, the bill introduced by
Senator Jones of Arkansas, although it
provides for bonds to the amount sup
gested by the President. 1t includes
such recognition Of silver as a money
metal that it would scarcely meet with
executive approval. A heavy vote in its
favor might, however. change the
Presidents position. Taking all the
indications into account, the imme-
date outlook for the white metal is
not frightened by the latest utterance
from the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29
DOWN THE HILL WITH NANCY.

It's oh! fer an old-time wintry sky,
When the air ez crisp an the sleds jes'
fly!
That's the kind I fancy
An my heart lea goes back to the days
When she had a bloom ON her cheeks.
Went At siidin' down hill with Nancy!
When the nights were still
On the old village hill
An the stars Winked an blinked kindly
dancy;
Twas a heart full O. joy
When [ was a boy
A-slidin down hill with Nancy!
Thar want no snobs err thingumbobs,
A-sportin' big canes with gold-plate nobs,
An SIGH like elegancy!
Twas jes' plain Joe an Bob an Bill,
An each TUX gal an piket1 fer the hill
But L went along O. Nancy
We used bob-sleighs in the good OF days
Am the girls set in front with their feet
crost ways
They wouldn't do it now, fancy!
Twas a whoop an a run,
An if Wonl jung!
Twas a kiss from NancyI
Oh! those were the days when the young
folkes' blood
Jes' danced in their cheeks in a crimson
flood,
Too rich fer now-a-day fancy!
An in old age still,
I'm a-slidin' down hill
Jes' slidin' down hill with Nancy
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

State Senator HaTner, in discussing
resolutions adopted by the Illinois
House of Representatives, asking the
Congressional delegation of that state
to vote for the bill pensioning Gen.
McClernand said: MIR. President, de-
sire to say enc word in support of this
resolution. have looked upon the ac-
ton Of Gen. Grant in relieving Gen.
AIcClernand as ali act in full accord
with the prevailing sentiment existing
among the West Point graduates in
the army during the war of the rebel
lion. Gen. NIcClernand was a brave
competent and efficient officer.
and did not deserve the treat
ment accorded him by Gen.
Grant after the battle of Shiloh. There
was no officer in command OF any de-
partment Of the army that did better
service, if as good, as did Gen. Nc
Clernand. 1t was his brave command
that made it possible for Gen. Nelson,
the advance of Buelrs army, to cross
the river ana assist in saving Grant
from being driven into the river or
captured. I look upon the order re-
lieving Gen. AcClernand as a disgrace
70 the officer issuing 1t and an insult
to the loyal people CT Illinois"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

The supply of two-bit patriots has
been exhausted. It is too bad the penny
has not been circulated in Utah: it
would furnish an outlet for more Re
publican patriotism. The aggregate
value of Utah's honor and patriotism
is measured by the paltry sum of six
hundred dollars. Possibly this disgrace
ful showing may be attributed to the
fact that the donations were called
forth, not by the stentorial tones of a
party organ but merely by the lasciyi-
Gus pleadings of a party flute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

The decision of Judge Hagner, Of the
District Of Columbia, Diminishing the
application of John G. Moore, of New
York, for an injunction to restrain the
collection of the income tax, deter
mines the constitutionality of that tax
so far as the lower court is concerned.
The case will, of course, be numer-
ously appealed. The judge holds that
duplicate taxation is not necessarily
unjust; that the taxing of incomes
over a certain amount only is within
the discretion of Congress; that aliens
might be properly included within the
provisions Of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-29

shameful daily attacks upon them 10y
tine most sIanderous sheet under the
sun their innocence will not be be-
Heved." We repeat our opinion that
as the Tribune claims to know who are
the guilty persons. it be REQUIRED to
speak out and name them, that pun
iShment may overtake the criminals
and that the innocent may not be
covered with public ignominy through
the clouds cast upon them for the most
vflIainous of purposes.