davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
BALD EAGLE.

Mrs: E. A. Warren and Mrs. Russell R.
Dorr have issued invitations for Schu-
bert club outing to be given at Arcadia
next Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Fitz will entertain the w
c: T. u. of Hamline, at a picnic party
are invited
Mrs. w. W. Everetts, Mrs. A. w. Per-
ry, Mrs. Fred Johnston and Mrs. George
Brown spent Wednesday with Mrs o. J.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Clifford and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pye Jr. and son,
spent Sunday with Mrs s. w. Rauden-
bush.
Mrs. Q. J. Williams entertained Misses
Jessie Hughes, Blanch Greer and Flor
eqce Shove and Mr.. Gale Perry this
week.
dena,, and Mrs. Agnes Allen spent sew
eral days with Mrs. e. A Warren.
Mr.: Fred Lyons, Miss Eugenia Hsndy
and Miss Florence Brady spent q couple
OF days with Mrs. J. H. Treg1lgas.
MT: M. P. Nickols and his sister, Miss
their cottage for the summer.
Miss Margaret Wells. Of Hamline, WIS.,
tied the, Misses Fitz at Hazlewood for
several days.
Adamsoh spent a couple of days at the
Bungalow.
Mrs. J. H. Tregalis entertained Mrs.
John Brady and Mrs. n. Hendy Tues
day.
Misses Daisy Lemke and Lillian Schu-
lenberg are guests Of Mrs. E. A War
rem.
Miss Gertrude Good visited Miss Ethel
Hart for a couple OF days this week.
Misses Maud and Bessie Fasolt spent
few days with Mrs. H. c. Boyson-
The Misses Finn are spending a couple
OF weeks at the Wetherby cottage
Mrs. and Mr.. G. II. Burdick are at IN
Gle Toms cabin for few weeks.
Rev, G. Hitler, Of Louisville, KY, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. A. Miller
The hotel arrivals are: ". e. Rolin. Miss
Patterson, John Anderson. c. Dolgrin,
Albert Wilson. Mrs. 8. s. Elliott, Of Ten
psssseI Mr., and Mrs. 3. ", Green, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
WHITE BEAR.

Miss IIinckley, Of Superior. Wis Mrs
william Plant. and Miss Josephine Nor.
va va were guests OF Mrs. Fred Blodgett
M Mrs; Patterson is entertaining a num-
peI oi young people this week @ her sum
mer home on the peninsula.
Mrs. Witty entertained a COMPANY Of
WE'VE at dinner at hGIDnOme at Tenth
udhgrsday evening Misses Matilda Ex-
from the White Bear high school.
Miss Irene Woodman spent several
Gays with Mrs p. r. Merrill this week.
Miss Clara Woodman, OF Boston. was
the guest Of Mrs. II. a. Merrill '''
Miss Baldwin spent several dave ,,,ftt,
Mrs II. A. Merrill "''N
Mr.; Mr; and Mrs. Read have moved to DELL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
MAHTOAIEDI.

Mrs. butcher entertained the Ladies'
Gard club Monday, and the prizes were
"on py Mrs' Glasspie and Miss Murray.
Miss Gertrude Glennon and Miss Fnnrn,
day. "euiies-
Mrs Blake and her daughter. OF Min
heapolls' spent Saturday in their cottage.
Jlllett cottages for the summer.
Mrs, M j. Clark moved into the LAM
berson cottage Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Bloomer has opene5 C,aroo
Lincoln for the summer.
-. X Nlckols and family moved into
their cottage this week
Miss Matthias is the guest Of Mrs. = A
Murray this week. % L. ~
81 T. 4. living and family are at the hotel
IN Mrs Is, Staples visited friends in stiIwa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
NEWPORT.

The children's day exercises occur this
morning at the Methodist church. A pro-
will be given.
A special meeting of the Woman's Club
or Newport will be held Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. II. M.
TueHe
Mrs Stanley Holden. who has been the
guest OF her mother, Mrs II. r. Hill. re-
turned to Duluth Saturday
Miss Margaret Jones entertained the
Laaies Aid Society Of the NJ. E. Church
Mrs Eugene Cowell and children, of
StillWater, are guests of Mrs. Mary Scha-
Mrs. Genevera Trevette has been spend
ing some days visiting friends In Still
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Johns Catholic church, on the lawn ad-
joining the church, on Frances street.
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. E r,
Findley Tuesday. Mrs Boyd will enter
tain the society next.
The Junior Christian Endeayor Society
Of the Atlantic Church will give an en-
tertatnment Thursday evening In the
church parlors.
Mrs. George Smith entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Dayton's Bluff German NJ r. Church
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Sands, of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Is This Early Assured of the
Worlds Latest for the 19OO-1oO1
Season.
St. Paurs leading and Oldest fur mer-
chant, Mr.. Ernst Albrecht, writing to his
house (E. Albrecht & Son, 20 East Sew
enth street,, gives some advice and facts
which fur wearers will doubtless appre-
ciate. Mr.. Albrecht, as Is we'll known,
makes annual trips to the fur centers of
Europe to secure for his house the latest
in styles as well as the worlds choicest
offerings of fur peltries, which obviously
can be bought to great advantage at the
primary markets of London, Leipsio,
NiZhnee Novgorod and Paris.
Conditions in the fur market, says Mr..
Albrecht, are different from what they
have been for a number Of seasons past
Prices at primary markets have advanced
: all along the line, owing to the phe-
nomenal rise IN the cost of all kinds of
peltries, especially at the London sales.
The unprecedented demand for high
predomtnance for fashionable wear, and
the general determination of the fur-bear-
ing animal, IS responsible for the ad-
vance. With this prospect in view, sug-
gests Mr.. Albrecht, would it not be good
policy to procure fur garments now in
stead Of waiting until autumn, when high
er values will prevail?
Mr.. Albrecht Is at present In Paris, with
q view to securing any late novelties in
furs which may have a place in the expo
eition. The staple styles, which are
extreme styles, have already arrived at
the st. Paul store, where early buyers
Will find an assortment Of, sample gar
ments difficult to match anywhere else in
the world.
discourse the rise IN prices at primary
markets is bound to effect retail prices,
but the A1brecht stock will feel It very
little, for the present at least, for the
simple reason that the Albrecht fur buy.
ers, both IN Europe and America, warn
ed by the indications Of a rising market,
made plans accordingly, with the result
store can and will be retailed at very
little advance over last years prices, OF
course, when the present stock IS ex-
hausted 1t Is to be expected that there
Will be more pronounced response to the
general upward trend of prices in the fur
world. Be that as it may, present buy
ers at Albrecht's are assured of the best
fur prices in America today.
The year 1901 will be the forty-sixth
year Of continuous fur business for E.
Albrecht q Son, 1.-THE original fur house
of Albrecht." The Albrecbt business has
grown with st. Paul; 1t is growing and
will continue to grow, for the simple rea-
son that 1t Is founded on a practical ex-
perience IN furs, a strict attention to
detail, ft and finish, and an unfaltering
purpose TO give to each customer such
service that he-or she-will be "a Gus
toner always"
With such & foundation 1t Is little won
der that the Albrecht business Is an ex-
pandtng one. and that its furs are known
from ocean to ocean-and favorably
known.
The annual fur catalogue issued by the
Albrecht house is now in course of prep
araton. It will excel any of the 'fur
books or former yeas, attractive as they
have been, and will be complete and
exhaustive fur guide.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Blair and Miss Blair left
Thursday for their summer home at Bald
Eagle lake.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crandau are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon CrandaH, of Cry
stal Lake, today
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Woodward and
family spent Wednesday at Hastings and
Pine Coulee.
Mrs. Tramm left Friday for Northheld
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
WHITE BEAR BEACH.

Mrs. Max schwabe and Mrs Da,id
Schwabe were guests OF Mrs, Herman
Nederman this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Quick entertained
Mr.. and Mrs: George Francis and Miss
Leithold Sunday.
Mrs. Sigmund Small and family have
moved into one Of the Nederman cottages
for the summer.
Miss Jenny Thayer has returned from
Breck school for her summer vacation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Mitchell, Of Minneapolis; Lee Taylor
LOUIS LoSs Crocker and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Miss Bertha Sleeper Is visiting Miss
Grace Morton for a few days.
MISS Edna Zenzius was the guest Of
Miss Gertrude Hall this week.
Mrs d. H. Day is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Morris, at the Hillside
Mrs. Jennie Clark is the e,ues+ ne NFr,
S. w Raudenbush. u -ii .
y! Miss St Decker is visiting her sister, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

In this drawing the condition OF the
lungs IN consumption Is shown.
p Is large cavity In the upper part OF
the left lung, which Is usually the first
seat OF tubercular disease. q IS a cavity
in the right lung, and contains diseased,
liberated matter. Other small cavities
may also be seen. The first deposits OF
tubercle IN the healthy tissue occur in
the apex OF each lung Immediately over
the large cavities shown IN the drawing
The surest way to prevent serious lung
trouble Is early treatment, Do not delay.
We give free consultation and examina-
tion, and our fees are only one-half those
charged by other specialists.
e. Aubrecht, e035 Washington avenue
north; Minneapolis. MINI, was cured OF
serious lung trouble by our treatment.
We have a specialist for every chronic
disease known to man. Write for synp-
tom blank and directions for home treat
ment, II you live at a distance.
ST. PAUL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
Chamber OF Commerce Building. fourth
floor. Sixth and Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
MERRIAM PARK.

Miss Nellie Overpeck entertained at
box party Saturday afternoon The
guests were Misses Louise Watkins, Janet
Mcclure, Ruth Northrup, Laura Cooke,
Messrs. Ralph McDougal, George Slough
ton, Harry Wakefield and Gordon Hen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
A WOman,s Renson.

my husband loves me dearly"
Said a wife with knowing look;
How do l know? Well, because
He eats anything I cook"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
FUR STYLES.

ST. Paul and Northwestern Public
Is This Early Assured of the
Worlds Latest for the 19OO-10O1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
A Skin Of Beauty Is Joy Forever.
NR. T. FELIX 0oURAUD's ORIENTAL
OCREAM. Oh MAGICAL BEAUTIFIKR.

Freekles, Moth Patches, RasA
very blemish on beauty, and
oenes eetsotton. II has stood
the test OF 81 years, and IS 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Mrs. 2. A. Warren and Mrs. Russell r.
Dorr have issued invitations for a Schu-
bert club outing to be given at Arcadia
next Wednesday.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

Washington, Nov. 19.-1he report or
Commissioner of Navigation Chamber
lain. made public to-day says the past
fiscal wear has been the most prosper
Gus period known TO American snip
ming for some years. Returns Tor the
current fiscal year promises an even
more satisfactory condition.
For the first time since the civil W ar
the documented tonnage of the United
States exceeds 5.0u0oOO gross tons.
June 80, 1900, American documented
tonnage comprised 23,333 vessels OF
5,164. $40 gross tons, an Increase OF ooo,-
600 tons over the previous years. our
maximum tonnage was 5,139,Slj tons
in 1861. Our shipping. the report auds,
in 1861, was larger than previous ana
nearly cqualed the British empires.
British shipping now amounts 10 H.
261 600 gross tons. American vessels
are almost wholly confined to the coast
ing trade. which employed last year
:33S. l45 tons, or more than the total
tonnage of Germany and France. Our
tonnage in the foreign trade was only
S16.79J tons. and carried last year only
o per cent of our exports and imports.
A century ago, American shipping reg
istered for foreign trade was GG0,921
tons, while this tonnage now in thir-
teen original states amounts to 4S2,0OI
tons.
The report says that by reason Of Sc
rious competition with foreign nations
in the ocean-currying trade we are
practically restricted to 90 registered
steamships of over 1000 tons, aggre-
eating 260,325 tons. Single foreign
steamship corporations own greater
tonnage. Japan has eishty-three ocean
steamships of over 1000 tons, aggre-
eating 2SO,20O tons. Besides these
steamships we have 125 registered
square rigced sail vessels, over 1000
tons each, for the deep sea trade. More
than half of these are over twenty
years old, and as such vessels disap-
pear their places are not supplied by
construction.
Our tonnage Is distributed rs follows:
Between the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
2,I2I,S ,S92 gross tons; great lakes, 1865,
5SI tons: Pacific coast. including Ha-
wall. G12.94 tons: Mississippi and trib-
utary rivers, 25S,456 tons.
The increase in our shipping during
the decade was T40,3i2 tons. of which
1S4,512 tons was on the Pacific coast
and was due mainly to Alaskan and
Hawaiian trade. The effective carry
Ing power of the worlds merchants
fleets has increased sixty per cent.
The most notable change in the
worlds shipping has been in the size
of steamships. In 1890, there were
lbs ocean steamships of 1900 tons or
over, while now $50 such steamships
agSrcgating 100000 tons, constitute
one-fourth of the worlds steam ton.
mage. Increased speed. though great
has been less noteworthy.
Concentration of the worlds ship
owning has been notable. The thirty
principal steamship companies Of the
world own 1000 steamships, or one
fourth in tonnage and more than one
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Board of Pardons Report.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19.-Thc state
Board of Pardons has completed It's Oi'
ennial report. During the biennial p,
riod there have been 23J cases consul,
cred by the board. out Of which IL,
We're refused, twenty-five pardohs anu
thirteen combinations granted.
Comparative figures are given as lor
lows to show the records of other 40,
mlnistrations in the matter of parions'
Grant, 43; Eaton, 40; Adams, 20; Coop
er. 66; Routt, Sc; Waite, -: MclntyiS
40; Adams, 24; Thomas %. Total, "s'
There have been altogether thirIy-oanss
criminals condemned to death. VI
these twelve were commutcd, six Wele
discharged by order of the court, thrts
died, one was recommitted, twelve eH
ecuted. One hundred and forty "lliefs
have been sent to Canon City. Ot these
ten died, one escaped, eighteen "e,,
discharged by order Of the court .eu
were committed, thirty-seven were par
doned, still in prison fifty-two. IF
The pardons issued have been 10 IL
9. Houston, H. C. Meuser, Buck kope'
Thomas Washington, Mary Clarksp~pi, ~i
j. II. Fisher, William Rimmer, hs
McBuckley. Hugh Galbraith, Jalnt'
Ryan, II. G. Penton, Alfred RuSse,'
Bessie Galbraith, Frances Pudney,
r. Fletcher, Nestor Martinez, Her,i
Behr, Jim Taylor. James Riley, ,Ors Mn
liam Hoffman, l.. q. Libbey, Iheou0'
Craig, George w. Grace.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
DROP in STRATTON'S
. INDEPENDENCE

London. Nov. 19.-The sensational
drop of SO share in the price of
Stratton's Independence stock within
few weeks has been the feature of
the mining division of the stock mar
het. A few weeks ago the shares We're
selllnE at Slo. To-day they got down
TO so and the pressure to unload was
heavy.
According to the best Informed min
ing experts, the decline in the stock is
due to revision of opinion as 10 Tho
mines prospects.
AT the time of the purchase of the
property, in April, when Mr., Stratton
received The last payment Of the $40.
VW'Voo Tor which he had contracted to
ueiiHer the property, Mr.. t. A, Rick
ara, the consulting engineer of the COM
pany, made Il statement in whic, he
sad there was upward of S13. 900. 600 n,
gold in sight. '''N0'eo' Al
rms has now been revised, and IT is
said that only $2OO0.Oan to S3OOO 900
is In sight. S''''','''
AS to the output. Mr.. Richard said.
Up to May, 1899, the Weld was 81 :
ol.s6o, out of which $2,574.164 was
pront The production for the f3rst
year OF the English company. epdinc
this month (ApriD, will be s.. 600 OOo
out OF which S2,OOO,OOO will he de-
ciared In dividends. This mine hos
yieded grand total Of 81. 900. ono nd
ana profit Of $4,5OO,OOO."
r. London, Nov. 19.-Frederick Baker of
S,rattons Independence and T. A.
Nickard Of the Venture corporation re.
.uIned here Wednesday from Colorado
Mnere they visited the mine with John
ors %. hammond. The English invest
tnn,. nave I'VE lost lot OF money in STRAIT
TONS Independence. and there is n con
esal belief that the mine ia about
played out. 'ou'
~ on the other hand. there is an opin.
ION In certain quarters that Warnbar
Del. q Co., the South African miners
nave become bears in Stratton's for
North Park union., 1900-11-30
DEATH OF HOYT
THE PLAYWRIGHT

Charleston. y. H.. Nov. 20.-Charles
II. Hoyt. the well-known playwright
died ut his home here tonight OF pare
sis, from which he had been suffering
Tor several months past. Ever since
his return to Charleston. after his re-
lease from private asylum at Hart
ford by order of the court early III
August. It has been known by his at
tendants and nearest friends that MS
condition was serious, and that there
was little or no chance for his reco'.
cry. but Mr. Hoyt apparently hau
seemed hopeful of ultimate recovery.
Air Hoyt WAS born in Concord, y. H.,
In 1860. receiving his education at the
High school OF Charleston, n. H., ana
n tthe Boston Latin school. He began
newspaper life at an early age, ana
succeeded Benjamin +. Shillaber as the
humorous writer of the Boston Post i'll
1879 While doing this work and the
dramatic criticism Of the Post he be-
gan to write plays. the first one being
"Giflord's Luck" which was put on the
stage in 1852. This WIS followed by
a Bunch of Keys uSS:9, "A Rag
Baby" nSSiI. .'Parlor Match uSSf,
"A i in Soldier" llSS5). "A Hole in the
Ground" 1Ss1). "A Midnight Bell'
uSS7). "a Brass Monkey" nSSS). "A
Texas Seer" dSS9l. ~ Trip to China
town" uSS0 "A Temperance Town
uS91). "A Milk White Flag" nS93l, "A
Black Sheep" 1S95l, "A contented Wo-
man. dS95l. After this came "a Dog
in the Manger." which was failure. Mr.
Hoyt followed this play with "A Day
and n Night" which comedy did not
meet with success in New York CITY,
but it served 10 make money on the
road.
Mr.. Hoyt was something of polti-
clan also. having been member OF the
New Hampshire Legislature in 1888 and
1898. He was one of the proprictors
of Hoyt's thcater in New York. Since
the death of his second wife. Caroline
Miskel- Hoyt, he has declined in health.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Opening Hallway to r..,n.

Tnkr. Nov. 2O-Through communica-
ton by railroad between Pekin and
Tien-Tsin will be complete by the end
Of this month. Arrangements have
been made to bring the terminus Mt the
Chinese city close to the temple of
heaven. This will be great improve
mcnt. as the former terminus was out
side the city walls and about four
miles from the legation buildings.
The edict inilicting punishment on
guilty officials Is milder than the first
reports suggested. Prince Tuan md
Prince Chwang are only bnnished, and
not imprisoned. Duke Ian is merely
dismissed. The foreign ENJOYS cannot
accept the edict. owing to the made
Quacy OF the punishments.
Count Won Waldersec officially nn-
nounces that he has stopped lootlng
and restored peace in the province Of
Chi Ii.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

Denver. Colo, Nov. 19.-A great gu,n-
erinr OF people of all classes, parties
ond denominations was held at the
Eirst Baptist church in this city yes
terdoy 10 condemn the torture OF JONI
Porter who was burned to death u.
IJmon nv n mob of infuriated citizens
In revenge for his horrible crime III
royishius and numbering littie Lousy -
Frost G. NJ. Hobbs Of the \. NJ. w.
A. presided. ~ .o,.;nr
Among the speakers and those tak'nS ~
nort in the meeting We're Governor ~
,rbomas. Mayor Johnson. joel Il;
Voile Rev. r. +. Coyle of the Cehtrli
presbyterian church, Rev. ID. N. Beach
of tbe First Congregational chu,ch'
Rev. G.. b. Vosburs of the flrsC Dap
fist church, Rev. John IL. houshton
The Following resolutions were adopt
ed: 49,, co,or,-
do. in mass meeting this day ASSEM-
bled. desire TO express to the Worlu oul
horror and detestation OF the crime
committed in the burning alive OF tue
negro. Porter. ,,,,,,
"rhe crime of which the negro him
self was guilty is one which cahnol
be adequately characterized, ana III the
presence of such Il crime every near
stands appalled,. This crime however
was the act of one man. ana Eoou Gu.
zens may honestly differ as to the mos'
effective means by which such eVii-
minded persons may be adequately
punished or restrained. however
much the negro by his crime merlteo
death, 10 such crime can 1ustliy re-
course TO barbaric methods of punish
mont Wherein can the spirit which
Jmnels men 10 visit such retribntlon
North Park union., 1900-11-30
PREPARING BILLS TO
BENEFIT COLORADO

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.-Repre-
sentative Shafroth Is in Washington
making preparations with view to
drafting a bill to be introduced upon
the convening OF Congress, which will
provide for the irrigation and reclama-
tion of the arid lands in all arid land
states. He has not yet determined on
the particular features of his bill. for
he realizes the many intricacies OF the
irrigation question and the liability OF
nrousing opposition to bills which are
not universally Just in their provisions.
In fact, TO obliterate some Of the OBJ
jections, Mr.. Shafroth will probably in
troduce separate bill which will make
an appropriation to cover the expense
OF IN examination OF different reser-
voir sites In Colorado and other states.
with view to determining the most
available site in each state. This out
Of the way. he will probably frame his
irrigation bill with il view to having
an equal sum for reservoirs appropri-
ated for each arid land state. and II
possible have the lump sum turned
over to the respective states. Such a
bill as this will have the support OF the
solid delegations from all the arid land
states.
AnOtneE Dill WHICH MI SuulEutH Will
strongly urge at the coming session Is
the bill already passed by the Senate,
providing for the establishment OF n
soldiers home at Denver. This bill Is
now on the House calendar and II any
soldiers home bills are taken up. Mr..
Shafroth has the promise Of the first
recommendation.
A third measure is that making nh
additional appropriation of $4,000 for
the LendyIlle public building. Public
building bills are generally passed at
the short session, those increasing pre-
vious small and insufficient appropria-
tions generally having the preference.
1t is probable that the Leadville bill
will pass both houses at the coming ses-
sion.
Mr.. Shafroth has again taken up his
residence in Mount Pleasant and eX-
poets to remain in Washington
throughout the session.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
GRFAT DENVER MASS.MEETING
CONDEMNS BURNING OF PORTER

upon n criminal differ from that which
melted Indians to practice similar tor.
lures for centuries before the advent
of the Christian civilization, or from
that which marked the fearful execu-
tions Of ancient Rome?
"Werecognize the usual orderly char
acter of the people of Limon and vi
cinity. We appreciate the fact that
their act was the result of excitement
and passion. which overturned their
reason and Judgment. But we must,
nevertheless, express our abhorrence Of
the extreme measures to which they
resorted, and we protest to the world
that their course of procedure is not
for one moment countenanced by the
sober Judgment of the intelligent and
representative citizens of Denver and
Colorado.
.,rhis is not the time or the occasion
TO cens,re either our laws or our of
ficers of Justice. but it is our solemn
hone that effective punishment will
speedily by law be enacted for crimes
of the class which melted this tor
ture; that officers of justice will here.
after render resort to lynch law i'm
possible in our state; and that in
time to come any citizen of Colorado
intlicting torture like this, no matter
under what provocation, shall I've
brought to speedy and adequate pun
ishment.
"Finally we desire to record our
Judgment that vengeance is not the end
of penal suffering. No crime justities
crime. Deeds of this sort brutalize hu
| manity as with savages and with nm.
cient Rome. Processing to make an
awful example they are themselves a
| far more awful example,