davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
TO Let GO S2,0OO|,,0'||0||!0]. 0'||0||!0
Diyidsnds IS Of Richmond lnstitu-.'
tlons Payable January 1sts
MONEY o! WILL Be PLENTlFUl.. I i !.
wonderful showing OF the Invest
ment Of capita, in Local Enterpr,.e~
a CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.
MONEY WILL BE PLENTlFUL.
wonderful showing OF the Invest
CONSERVATIVE
ESTIMATE.

Grand Total Partially Based Upon
the Showing Made I'm 1901. Bnt the
Statement Of 1902 Will in Every
Case Equal and I'm some Excel That
of the Previous Year-Estimate OF
the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company Interest on Bonds Based
on s13,ooO,ooo OF Outstanding
Bonds-ChenicnI Companies Divi-
dend January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
J, =
JAMES BANDY'S DEATH.
Deceased Was. sheriir of IazeVcll,
and Ex-LeEislatOr.s

TAZEWELL., "a, + December % (spe-
cial).-James Bandy, sheriff 8 e Tazewell
county. died this evening at the Central
hotel. where he was stricken witt para
lysis two weeks ago. Mr.. Bandy ia hsen
sheriff for more than twenty years,
and represented the county In the House
Of Delegates some 10 or years ago FOR
one term. A. wife and several llildren
s,irv1va him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
CHILD LEFT Az ONE
BURNED TO DEATH.


BIG STONE.vessAPs yA H.. pecemher ak
Especial. .l-airs.z. Burke's child died On
the train yesterday between Coehurn and
this place, and was buried to-day 9ats
East Stone Gap.
Th. home Of Hiram Wells was burned az
this place to-day ard hts child was CONS
spIotely incinerated The little one had:
been lef. alone. s8ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
.Triqq c editors o Confer With
Ihose ]. From 0ut. OF Town.
TRUST MAY GET a BARGAIN.
Meeting in the metropolis Regarded
/, Of Peculiar Significance.
'clREp1ToHs 10 "a, BE PAID IN FULL.

Acquisit ion of the Local Yards by.
the United st4tes shipbuildins
Company sSNoy.v, Apparently, yir- 1I'r
tually Assured--In Any Event, ths
Big Industry,SV Which Means SO
Much to R1chmand; viii Continue
OperattonsVitir Bette "A ssurances -.t',. an
of SUCCESS Than Ever Bcfore--Re-
Organization Committee May Be
sitterdins,s Boyd, and Crenshnw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
TO Com mand the Kentucky.

WASHINGTON. December 29.-Captain
Robert Barry. now in command Of the
Norfolk (Va0 navy-yard. has been or
Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

al:
In the east room. fat 10 A NJ. a clergy
man will conduct the burial services over
the body Of William Perkins Fler, the
boiler king = who died in the notel aIts1.
3, months illness from Bright's disease.
aged SO years This exception Is made IN
Mr. 4Tylerrs case because OF his long resi-
dence at the hotel and the esteem IN
which he was held
Mr.. Tyler was several times a u1iinon1
aire. He was president of the Tyler Tube
arm Pipe Company, Of Washington coun-
ty, Pa. and was president OF the .Iyler yer
Rolling Mills 4 fourishing toWn mas
crown mn m around his two great plants
there. which is called Tylerdale.
Mr.. Tyler was an intimate OF John ~.
Drake. John w. Gates. James r. keene.
and other rich men. who make up fne
famous little coterie Of habitues known Is
the waldorf crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
BURIED FROM The WAL DoRF: 4:

The First Funeral to TAKE fiace 'e'.z
from There To-Day.
II NEW YORK, December es.-tspeciaLl--5
For the first time ia It's history. the .Wat-
dorf-Astoria will be the scene OF funer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30
WHOLEs NUMBER 1927,
THE DAYS SUMMARY. /.
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D.. c. December 3. =
To,eoast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
virginia Fair Tuesday. except rain and
.oIacr in extreme southwett portion;
Wednesday fair. fresh west winds
North carolina-Tuesday fair. preceded
sy rain on the coast: colder in east por-
tons; light to fresh southwest winds:
Wednesday, fair.
The weather IN Richmond yesterday
was disagreeab.e in the extremc-colc
and rainy throughout. The range of
the Dispatch thermometer was as fol-
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-30

virginia Carolina Chemical Cone
panys (preferred) "a per cent 24o, 900!
pany, per cent. :. :.
Total. Tot !. oss,sal5
sStock held chiefly in this city.
payable January u, 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

tects her. II deplorable woman Of the
slums were to into1icate herself with i'm.
itation champagne and smash bottles IN a
Bowery snloop, she would be sent 20 jail
without mercy. n she became a chronic
dipsomaniac, she would be confined In IN
asylum. But Mrs. Nation prostitutes hor
Womanhood and worthy cause ~ once, IN.
toxicates herself with mock fanaticism and
rms amuck against public order and de-
cency. Her victims have no redress, the
public endures when Il can not run away.
and the police are content, when they can
induce her 20 move on, II r. striking
example OF the proyerbial American pa
tience.
The outbreak ~ Mrs. Nation Ht the New
York horse show VIII attract general al
teRtiou. But It Is not bit worse thgn her
performance IL humber resorts Of the so
elal pleasure she thinks II her mission TO
denounce as vice. There Is nothing sacred
about the guests IN the Vanderbilt box or
the giided youth IN the horse SHOW cafe
They are no more entitled 10 freedom FROM
molestafion than an orderly German butch.
or or baker enjoying the social pleasures 81
his nation ~ beer garden mouid haLe
bren ridiculous % rcetrsir ~ puuish the
wamAa Tor thia outbreuk after her previous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

cihc company has signed new agree =. CIV ~
With the telegraphers train olapIv5CuSS,s3 : :
and station agents employed on the ta 80.
system. An Increase In sainries amouu'i"s
to 10 per cent was agreed upou 80 SO,
Street railway employees, VINO nafe D ee5
on strike at Bloomington. Ill, nave AsLeSS
10 return to work, leaving the dluefener 4
between them and the company 10 DoaI9l
OF arbitration. The company has Hslee-
to a 10 per cent Increase In wages. 90
Yarmouth England coopers threaten en-, ~ y
strike IN any more barrels Of foreign ilh t,
are Imported for packisg herrings A9 ,g..
1900 persons, assembled In public mtett,ti st
agreed 20 a resolution for strike NSaili''
those who Imported any more Oarrsis. .
Notices have been issued 10 seetlon ~
Plymouth GOLFERS, also 10 the hlsca IT, y,
on account Of impending danger ~ ,Mase
arrangements. At the Wynnstay CONFER ,
North Wales. 1000 men are out ~ cohs.s
auence Of friction with the eoiliery OF
hcals ,,.rs a.
Oakland. Cal, In regard 10 closing .aei
Places Of business az 10 o'clock on settrq XIV.
night. VIII be rigidly adhered 70 ~ !
various shons Tho BARRIERS also receltsn ~. I"
slight Increase IN their wages N ReeoteAp'
Grand MssteF P, II. MOrrIssey Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen says
that the recognition Of the work OF their
employees by the railroad companies cyl
denced By voluntary increases IN wages,
probably means that there viii not be an
other great railway strike.
Az Portland. Ore. a general wage scale
concerning the marine engineers OF the
entire Pacific coast has been decided upon
and failing 10 get the shipping companies
10 come 10 terms. a general strike VIII ne
inaugurated an along Inc coast
The Norfolk and Western railway an
pouuces that an section foremen who have
served Ave years viii receive an annual
npes. good over the entire SYSTEM and
hfteen days vacation annually with fuii
nav All operators and station agents VIII
rssetve an Increase OF salary.
1-hirtv.ive men arc continually employed
Ia naintine the famous Forth bridge In
seofland They commence operations az
az soutn end Of the bridge and proceed
- steadily paint their way northward; their
iliorlons Journey occupying three years
then they begin again.
iaoiIowinr arc the large empioymentA
,or women: Servants i2s3,7e3; agricul-
,,,rst isbOrorr. GG2, lfN; farmers and plant
~ s0l roo: dresenakers, a44. ia4; lFun-
dsesses, $50. De-; traders, 8al, dlsi textile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Greeks 70 Persia. Tho immortal defense OF
the pass at Ihermoplyae BY Leonidas
The sending Of hernlds 70 Athens BY Darius
was not equivalent to the modern concep-
tlon or continued diplomatic intercourse
way II Is now used Ia order to connect
the Persia and Greece OF today with their
mighty predecessors OF the ancient world.
II the two countries were embodied some
how Ia spirit and had kept their faculties
all these years, they might now ST down
ana have an interesting talk over thclr ex-
Derlences since the days OF Darius, Nerxes
and Alexander
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

workers, 27T.972 There are 1878 women
clergyIuen, 1O4l architects, 7s8 dentists,
21o3 Journalists, 1910 lawyers, 1887 physl.
clans and IA women veterinary surgeons.
In Germany under the auspices OF the
imperial statistical department a newspaper
viii shortly be established entitled the
ImperlaI Lnbor Gazette. This organ will
regularly disseminate full and accurate in
teiiigence as to the state OF the labor mar
ket strikes and other movements affecting
S,-orkin, pecnle II VIII also fulhll the
functions Of an employment bureau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

immunity.
But the wonder is that she should have
any immunity whatever. In no other coun.
try on earth would she have been allowed
10 run her course for 30 many years. she
IL either insane or criminal, and either al
Tentative calls for legal restraint II q
not necessary TO decide the question; though
there is evidence on the side OF sanity In
the fact that she alternates between dis
orderly demonstrate ons and profitable dime
museum engagements. Either way she la a
ease for the police courts aud the worthy
temperance advocates she brings INFO cor'
slant dlsrepute should be the nrst u invoke
their restraining power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Another Sufferer.

Chicago Tflbuna.
anyhow said the cheerful citizen.
you can reJolcc that the great strike Is
over and coal is copipg down 70 o reason
able hsure agnin,"
Il don't feel particularly called upon 20
rejoice over that.'' remarked TIE nun WITH
me hRbitual scOwl. "The pile of COIL n
my cellar has depreciate1 n yrlne 500 va
the lnst two o. three weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Ameioan PatIenee.

Minneapolis Tribune
The patience Of the American people Is
the puzzle Of travellers and the wonder OF
the world. Mrs. Carrie Nation IS making
n new and severe test OF 4 WIZ should
violent insanity range az large because II
masouerades under the cloak Of moral re-
form? Why should breach q the peace be
tolerated because # is made IN cauae inst
commands general respect II rs not inc
SCI alone Of this kansas tsffor that pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Greece and Persia After 1898 Years.
Springfield Republican.
II Is a picturesque announcement that
diplomatic relations between Greece and
Persia are about 10 be resumed after an
interval OF non-intercourso extending over
1898 years. Tho last diplomatic relations
between tho two powers, X Is said. we're
when Dnriue, IN 401 y. o.. sent hernlds
70 Athens 10 demand the submission Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Grand Ribbon Special.

large line of All Silk Ribbons that sold 7tc and
I-3c; choice, per yard W
Large assortment of All Silk Ribbons in all the best
staple shades values Iztc to yard choice yard
special assortment OF All Silk Ribbons the best shades
widths up to 3-4 inches values up to I'M
All Silk Ribbons widths up to Ia inches wide, H.
values up to 25c choice per yard W
Large line Of All SILK Ribbons, widths up No. So TO-
real value $780, at per yard roc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Remnants

Owing the large sales in Dress Goods Department
during the past week. quite large number of short lengths
and have accumulated They consist Of Dress
Goods Skrngs Waisngs, etc, etc, and will be found
center tables at about onehaf of regular price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
MoHsHoNeNsNo0eNoNsNsNsNe aNsNsMsNaasNsNsNNnasN

Sole Agents in fiou,on for Red Perm consis
the best high grade corsets made. Also agents
for Warmers Rust Proof W. B., Thomson1.
7. d. and ]. D. Corsets n n n n n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Ladies Umbrellas

The Good Rain Proof Kinds
A 5a tour Goa adlfs 5Sn'h Umbrella. that sold sec
All our Ladies 26-inch Umbrellas, real values up co.
to 9oc; choice W.
All our Ladies' 26inch Umbrellas values up to 90
I.2s choice. 0OC
z All 9s At I1 1 e iSosh Umbrella: that are good 9
Az AZ, o esd 1:d choice Sneh Umbrellas that are good 1889
zau 0aF al tsds: Sesh Umbrellas that are good 249
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

s.! SOLE AGENTS IN HOUSTON TOR sYs.
TEME LAY KID GLOVES. Also ~. =
nowned cLARISsE. QUEEN AND sTrR.
LING GLOVES. N sx
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
jim YOUNGER'S SAD CASE.
Get Married, But Is Legally Dead,
and Cannot Even Owe n Bill.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 13.-Jim
Younger wants to get married. He
cannot because he is legally dead, hence
is unable to enter into any contract.
Younger submitted the case of wheth-
err or not he could wed to Gov. Van
SAINT, who has looked into the matter
with some surprising results. In Min
nesota a life prisoner is civilly dead
The only way he can make contracts.
binding in the eyes of the law, is
through the board which paroles him.
in this case the state board of control,
which board is empowered to enter
into a contract for him. 1t is not
probable. however, that the three mem
bers of the board of control; separately
or as a whole, will agree to enter into
a marriage contract with any woman
for the benefit of the paroled life con-
Wet.
The only way for Jim Younger to be-
come married man in Minnesota is to
get pardon. which will restore him
to the rights of living citizen. An
other phase of the law is that neither
Jim Younger nor his brother Cole, IL
they should establish any business of
their own as has been contemplated,
can be held for any debts that they
may incur. In his application to the
Governor requesting information as to
his rights to marry, Younger said
nothing regarding the proposed bride.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
VALUE~0F TESTIMONY,
Greater Than Assertion.

There is none of US so hardened but
that when we have been able to aid
our fellow, creatures by comforting a
benefit or bringing little comfort in
to their lives we like to have apprecia-
ton shown. This generally affords
more pleasure than the performance
OF the act itself, and in this connection
the following letter from a Paris Tex,
lady is of more than usual interest:
Dear Friends: l address you as such,
for you have been such to me. l suf-
fered for three years off an on with
piles. l was treated at the hospital,
and the new and elegant hospital of
Memphis; they only gave me temper
airy relief. / came West, thinking
the change of air and water would
benefit me; five months ago the bleed
ing piles came back on me, and bied
so much that | thought 1 would die.
l have had four of the finest doctors
in this section of Texas; all they did
was to finally nearly let me go to my
grave; all they wanted was a big sum
of money from me and to operate on
me. / said no, no surgeons knife
would enter me: If it was my time to
die God knew it, and when l died j
would die all together. l began hear
ing about your medicine. ! had no
faith in you, but l sent and got a box
of your Pyramid Pile Cure; in, two
days the blood flow had slackened to
one-half the amount, and in one week
| felt so much better 1 walked four
blocks and did little housework. l
was not bleeding then; in three weeks
I was well. God bless you for putting
such a wonderful medicine within the
reach of suffering men and women. I
shall never cease to recommend your
medicine or be without II; also / used
your Pyramid Pills. Sallie A. Hearn-
don" Testimony like this should be
more convincing than all claims and
assertions and should leave no doubt
in the mind of the reader as TO the
merit of the remedy. Pyramid Pile
cure is sold by druggists for fifty cents
= package, or viii be mailed by the
makers to any address upon receipt Of
nrice Write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
sail. Mich, for their book on cause
and cure % piles,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
THE NEW CANAL PROTOCOLS.
Arrangements With Nicaragua and
Costa Rica Practically Agreed

Arrangemen With Nicaragua and
Costa Rica Practically Agreed
Upon.
Washington, March 13.-The amend
ments to the original protocols between
the United States on one side and Mic
aragua and Costa Rica on the other,
outlining treaties to govern the con-
struction of Nicaraguan canal, have
been substantially agreed upon. The
new protocols yet require signature,
but the fact that they have advanced
to this point is probably the basis for
Senator Morgan's statement to the eff
feet that working arrangements had
been completed between the countries.
1t cannot be learned from any official
source as vet upon what points the
new protocols differ from those pre-
sented to the Senate during the last
session of Congress- but the general
statement is that the only alterations
are those absolute necessary to meet
the points of difference between the
original Hay-Pauncefote treaty (Which
failed) under which they were drawn,
and the treaty as finally ratified.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
NEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Prof. strahan Lectures Engineering
Class on Isthminn Canal.

Athens, Ga. March 13.-The Engin-
err's Society of the University of Geor-
gia was entertained and instructed last
night by a lecture from Prof. Charles
M Strahan on the subject of 1.-The
Isthmian Canal"
THE Georgian" the University Mag
azine is out. 1t is a splendid issue.
The editorial staff consists of r. E.
Ellis, Editor-chief, S. P. Goodrich, F.
H. Barrett, w. NJ. Hardy, c. r. Lawler,
G. w. Legwen and J. D. Mccartney,
associate editors; Cone Maddox, bust
ness manager and j. D. Bower, assis-
tant manager.
Billy Reynolds. who is coaching the
University baseball team this spring,
will also put the football players
through regular spring training, pre-
paratory to the fall season. This will
be something new for the football
players and will be of splendid advan-
tage to the team that is to represent
Georgia next fall on the gridron.
The local committees are rapidly
getting everything shaped for the en-
tertainment of the Southern Educator
ial Conference which meets here April
oath.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
For CSC

Round CLOTHES HAMPER, Gov.
cred, very strong, made of whole
willow. Regular price $1,25; sale
price CSC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
ST. LOUIS FIGHT A DRAW.
Feitz Did the Most and the Best
Fighting, but Showed More Pun
iahrnauf

Feitz Did the Most and the Best
Fighting, but Showed More Pun
ishment.
st. Louis Mo-, March 13.-"Tommy"
Feltz of Savannah and Johnny" Re-
gan of Brooklyn went fifteen fast
rounds to a draw in the arena of the
West End Club tonight. The decis-
ion was favorably received. Feitz
PLAYED for the body, while Regain con-
tented himself with punching his op-
ponents face. Feltz showed the ef-
fects of the punishment he received.
his lips being split and his cheek laid
open, while Regain was unmarked.
Dave Nelson was referee.
There was much interest in the fight
in Savannah. though, so far as known,
little or no betting. The account of
the bout by rounds was received at
Charles Levanxs, and was heard with
decided intereC by the great majority
OF those who follow the sport or are in
anyway interested in it. The reports
were as follows:
Round One-Fighting very fast. All
honors in favor of Feltz.
Round TWo-Fast fighting. Reagan
holding. Feltz's round.
Round Fhree-Men fighting hard.
Feltz getting best of round.
Round .Four-Very hard fighting
with honersc about even. Feltz doing
the leading.
Round Five-Fighting very fast.
Tommy's sore now reopened and is
bleeding.
Round Six-Flghting very fast Hon
ors about even.
Round Seven-F'ighting very fast.
Tommy landed some hot ones on Rea-
CAMS head Feitz's round.
Round eight-Very fast fighting. Re-
gan seems to be firing. Feltz's round.
Round nine-Fast fighting by both
men. Honors even.
Round ten-Fighting very fast. Looks
like Feltz's fight.
Round eleven-Fighting very fast.
Looks like will go the limit. Feltz do
ing the leading
Round twelve-Feltz forcing fighting,
Feltz looks good to win.
Round thirteen-Fastest round of the
fight. FeltZ's honors.
Round fourteen Feltz's round from
start to finish.
Round fffteen-Honors even. Referee
declares fight a draw.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
MISSIONARIES FOR KOREA.
southern Methodist Church Will
Send Five MOREOVER 100000 in
DOnntiOns Reported.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 13.-The
conference of the missionary workers
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, closed tonight. The conference
to-day decided to raise sufficient funds
to support five additional missionaries
in Korea.
1t was stated that $500 annually
will be required and $1,000 of this was
pledged to-day. x committee consist
ing Of Drs Lambuth, Pritchett and
Reid was appointed to raise the addi-
tional s1,450.
Centenary Church, Chattanooga, will
support one OF these missionaries.
DR.. W. r. Lambuth, chairman of the
foreign mission board, who delivered
the farewell discourse tonight report
ed the following notable gifts to for
eign mission work; $4,000 to endow
medical department of 500 Chow I'm
iversity; $1,000 from a Kansas City
merchant to build a chapel and library
in Kwansel Guakivin, Japan; $4,000
from the widow of a Methodist preach
er. the interest from which is to be
used to support a mission in Japan;
600 from Senior Antonio Cabroroa de
Oviere for work in Brazil; $4,000 for
hospital in Korea. Other smaller do
nations were reported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-14
Mr.. JEROME ON EXCISE LAW.
The Present New York Law Unen-
fOrceable. Promotes Biackmail
and Degrndes the Community.

The Present New York Law Unen-
fOrceable. Promotes BIackmail
and Degrndes the Community.
New York, March 1s-District At
torney Jerome to-day sent to the Leg
islature brief on the excise question.
Ee gives fourteen reason why the ex-
else bill he sent to the Legislature
should become law. Some of these
reasons follows:
Under democratic forms of govern
ment a law is not permanently en-
forceable by elected local authorities
where a large number of persons in
the locality do not consider the act
forbidden as immoral in itself, and are
unwilling to yield willing obedience to
the law.
In Greater New York there are a
large number of people who do not
consider it immoral to enter a saloon
and take a drink on Sunday"
New York is a cosmopolitan city
and its inhabitants, being citizens and
voters. have right to have their
wishes respected and their tastes and
habits considered whether they be
foreign born or not
THE effect of the present law is to
do irreparable damages to the COM
munity by tending to degrade those in
the liquor business and cause them to
lose their self-respect and their respect
for ali law. The effect of the proposed
change would be in an opposite direc-
ton"
AN unenforceable law as herein
above defined always develops black
mail"
'The effect on the community
through the debauching of the police
by the present law favoring blackmail
is very serious"
After each of his reasons Mr.. Jerome
gives an argument in support of it.