davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
EXCURSIONS
VIA THR
PERE MARQUETTE
CANADIAN HOLIDAYS.

For the annual Canadian Holiday Elk
cursion. the Pere Marquette will sell
round trip tickets to nearly all points in
Canada on the Grand Trunk Ry., the
Intercolonial Ry., the Canadian Pacific
Ry., the Michigan Central and the Wa
bash, at rate of ONE FARE for the
round trip. Tickets on sale December
II to 20, inclusive, good to return leav-
ing destination not later than January 8,
1904 Ask ticket agents for rates Of fare,
points to which tickets are sold, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
denmark Recoy,izes Panama.

Copenhagen Dec liking Christian
OF Denmark. following the recon-
mendation of his ministers, has rec
ognized the republic of Panama as an
independent state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18

He served Through tn Mar al the Re
bellion and Made Fine
Record.

Stratford Conn. Dee. ll.-Rear Adj
miral Bancroft Ghcrardi (retired is
dead at his residence here Bancroft
Gherardi was born in Jackson, La,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
DEATH C1' THE RAILS
Fifteen Persons Lose Their Lives
and a Score Are Hurt,
Three Seriously.
LITTLE GIRL BURNS TO DEATH
In Sight ofThosc Who Could do Moth
ing To Help Hcr-Cries for
Her Dead Mother.

Ottumwa. Ia. Dee. 14.-Five per-
sons were killed and ten injured in
wreck on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road three miles west of Abba,
Ia. The weSt-bound passenger train
was i'm some manner derailed while
running on 10 the Cedar Creek bridge
and five cars were wrecked by col
lision with the steel girders of the
bridge. The wreckage Immediately
took fire and several of the victims
were badly burned The dead are:
Mrs. w. +. NIitchen, Abba, Ia; Mil
dred Mtchen, 3 years old, burned to
death; Thomas Beatty. killed in wreck
of smoking car; - Franklin address
unknown; unknown man. Beatty,
Franklin and the unknown man were
laborerS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
FOLKS WORK IN VAIN
Supreme Court Practically Emp.
ties the Prisons Of Missouri
of Criminals.
ST. LOUIS BoODLERs IN LUCK
Prosecution-Folk Starts His
Work Afresh.

ST. Louis, Dec. Mobilization of
a decision of the Missouri supreme
court which brings into question the
legality of hundreds of arrests and
convictions recently made on informa-
tons in st. Louis, and which opens
the doors of the penitentiary through
writs of habeas corpus to many others.
has been received here. In the list
of cases which under the ruling Of the
court could be affected il the plea of
Illegal arrest We're raised are the ma
iority of the Suburban franchise Doodle
convictions. 1t was stated by we'll
known lawyer that the statute Of linn
itatonS in these cases expired last No
vember, and that If the present charges
against the accused men should he
found defective ii would he impossi-
BILE TO bring new indictments against
them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
HITS LEONARD AGAIN /.
This General Confession of SAILS
bury Does, and He Has
Been Arrested.
GRAND JURyMAN is IN TROUBLE
Through the Same Outpouring-
Monument for River Rslsin.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 16.-A
warrant for the arrest of William
Leonard was issued. charging suborna-
ton Of perjury in connection with the
attempt 10 bride Witness Garman dur
Ting the trial of Liant IL Salisbury on
the charge Of bribery. Ex-State Sen
ator George Nichols. OF lonia, and
Leonard were charged with the at
tempt to bride Garman. and cases
against both were begun I'm the SUI
peiior court. Nichols secured change
Of venue TO Ottawa county and was
acquitted, although Salisbury on the
stand in police court testified few
days ago that he was guilty OF the
charge.
stands Mute when Arraigned.
The case against Leonard was never
pushed after the acQuittal of Nichols.
and it is still standing against him.
Prosecutor Brown. however decided 10
bring new case against him. and ac-
cordngly warrant was issued for his
arrest Leonard stood mute when ar
raigned before Judge Newman i'm SUI
pcrior court. and plea of not guilty
was entered for him. lie was held for
trial under - GOO bonds.
Grand Jurymsn in the Net.
1t is learned that one of the next
warrants to be issued by the prOSecu-
ton i'm the water scandal case will
4. -
grand jury thai convened i'm this city
I'm May. 1900, and Investigated the Lake
Michigan water deal. II is stated that
i'm Salsbury's confession TO the prose
cutting officials he diyulGed the name
OF juror tc whom he says he paid
$500 in consideration of Il complete
daily rcpor: Of the proceedings Of the
grand jury. The charge may he con
tempt of court or perjury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
All the Cases Are Appealed.

All Of the cases are before the SUI
preme court on appeal, and the rec
Gfds show that each case was tried
On information furnished by the cir
cult attorney on his official oath.
They follow: Charles +. Kelly, eX-
speaker Of the house of delegates, con-
victed of perjury in connection with
the Suburban franchise Doodle deal
and sentenced 10 two years in the
penitcntary; John II. Schnettlcr. brib-
cry, Suburban franhcisc, five years;
John \. Sheridan. bribery. Suburban
franchise. five years; Il. Edward Al
bright, bribery, Suburban franchise,
five years; Charles \. Gutke, bribery,
Suburban franchise five years; Ed
muud BerSch, bribery, Suburban fran
chise. five years; Charles j. Denny,
bribery. Suburban franchise five
years; Louis Becker, perjury, Sub
urban franchise. four years; Harry \.
Faulkner, perjury. Suburban franchise,
three wears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
supreme Court Keverses itself

The decision is that reversing the
case of the state VS.. William Bonner,
which holds that an information a.
sued by the circuit attorneys Office
nCSscS i'm the case. and that circuit at
torueyS or prosecuting attorneys can
only swear to information from per-
Sonal knowledge of the facts. For two
years under Il former decision Of the
supreme court. and under the constitu-
tional amendment Of 1900 and the act
of 1901. prosecuting attorneys and cir
cult attorneys have been giving in
formations under their official oathS.
In 81. Louis alone. ii is stated. fully
1000 cases have been tried OH such
information and convictions resulted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
Folk VIII start Anew.

Circuit Attorney Folk notified Judge
Mcdonald. Of the criminal division of
the circuit court. and proceedings were
stopped in all cases affected Nine
cases were wiped off Tie docket, ana
the witnesses sent TO the grand jury
room, there to give information upon
which to base indictments to take the
place OF the invalid informations. The
case against T.. j. Arnold, charged with
grand larceny was one of those af-
fccted Eight larceny. burglary and
assault cases were similarly treated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-12-18
List of the Injured,

LIST Ol the
The injured are: w. p. Martin,
Chicago, leg sprained; c. T. Blair, La
moni, Ia, hip injured; Robert Fer
guson. Mitchell, Neb.. leg broken; Mrs.
j. ii. Robinson, Ottumwa, back
sprained T.. T. Scott, Osceola, Ia,
three ribs broken; +. II. Browning,
Yates Center, Kan. hip injured; Cab,
riel Allen, Chicago. waiter dining car;
r. Price. Chicago. cook dining car;
William Branch. Chicago, cook dining
car: :. r. Williams, Chicago. porter.
None Of the injured will die.
The Accident "a Mystery.
Just what caused the accident is a
mystery. As soon as the engineer no
ticed there was something wrong he
applied the air-bralcS. but was una
bic 60 stop the train. Five cars were
completely burned and the remaining
coaches badly damaged The work of
rescue was carried on with difficulty,
as the cars took fire Immediately after
the accident. and the bridge is high
one. The injured were taken 10 Abba
and Ottumwa
FrightfuI Fate of the Child.
Mildred Mitchcn. the little 3-ycar-old
child of Mrs w. T.. Mitchen. was hung
10 one of the bridge girderS. and
burned 10 death before the eyes of the
uniniurcd passengers and trainmen.
When the train was derailcd just he
fore reaching the bridge the sides OF
the cars struck the bridge and were
torn out. The live COATS from the
stove were scattered throughout the
cars The Mitchcn child fell through
the bottom of the car. its clothes catch
ing to the girdcr. where il cried loudly
for its mother. who had been instantly
killed i'm the wreck.
Dcs MoiucS la. Dec A. 49, Three
rrairmcn were killed and five injured
in n freight collision on the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St paul road near
Abel Ia \ double-hcadcr wcst-bound
and an extra freight caSt-hound came
together i'm a deep cut on Il sharp
curve. Three engines and fourteen
cars were entirely demolished The
dead are: Frank Finnicum (eugineerI.
Oscar Dyer (tiremanl. and Walter
Ward (cnginccr all Of Dcs Moincs.
The injured are: Conductor Flynn.
Brakeman Held. and brakeman III. NJ.
Bellman, all seriously; Brakeman
Fields and Engineer Chambers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
Sixth and Chestnut
School

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten and Grades l, 2, 3, 4,
S, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Mis Cal4ie Jones,
frs. NJ. G.. Jones and Miss Mcbride
ASSIST Marion Larche,
Mss Nellie Sallee ana Miss Joe
'ncell
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. M. D.
McNeill.
C.14ldren from four to six years of
.ge do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
he higher grades.
Old phone sos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
500 REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
md mucous surfaces Of the SYSTEM
thereby destroying the foundation Of
,he disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ti0n and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
5hat they offer One Hundred Dollars
fer any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney and company
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
His Objection to Miipurn.

Mr.. Milburn, chaplain of the senate
Is a general favorite because of his
personality and his infirmity--he is
entirely blind-and will probably re-
tain his Office until forced to retire
by advancir age, but several years
ago when was chaplain of the
house of re. tesentatives there was i
determined effort to defeat him for re-
election and feeling was manifested
in the contest both by his supporters
and his opponents. Asked what OBJ
lection he had to the blind chaplain,
whose tlOquence cannot be question.
ed, western representative said:
"The fact is, l am tired of hearing
Milburn dictate to toe Lord day after
day what he IuStt TO do"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
GAMBLING AS A CRAZE.
Truth in Mrs. HoWe's Indictment c.
Fashionable Society

r FaSHlOEdD!e society.
There is nothing CT the spirit of sen
sational Indictment in what Mrs. julia
Ward Howe Eas to say on the subjec
OF gambling among fashionable girls
1t is calm and dispassionGte ant
founded, as seems clear, on observa
tons which MT Howes social posi-
tioI enables her to make for herself
That she has abundant opportunity
fer seeing the extent to which play
may be carried every one knows, ant
this, OF course, lends weight to what
she says and secures attertion from {;
class which would treat with indiffer
ence such statement from an "out
sder.' Very humanity and very sweet
ly does Mrs. Howe base her plea fo
a change on the assumption that fe>
persons really are willing to acquir
cruel gains through another's losses
When they do this, Mrs. Howe seem:
to imply, very Dramatically, it Ii
through thoughtlessness, and all tha
such offenders against the law
being kind" need is to realize the
offense there is. With just few real
izations of this generous faith. public
opinion will do the rest Soa.-l
Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
a BIT OF PATH1s.
sut the !leart of tae 2oautifu; Girl
was Mc| 5l.ca.

sut the !leart of tae 2oautifu, Girl
V|ss Mc% sa.olt ca.
Her shCalanrs .9ale(. rouyulsively
md a perfect storm G. scbs shook
ter beautiful figure As Tor tEe man
n Tie caso. he ra ee, E2etts5sly twice
tcross tie room taen stopped and.
WITH folded arms. &a4~I moUdiiy Gown
1t the :eture OF &aj@2, misery before
lin.
"Won," crafty. 's.ssye >oa saade UP
our mind?'
OH" cried sna. eazj1g al him
through her anGtis&ea 2.es, and
xringiEg her beautiful aaads, 81 can
&ot--i can not give il up.
Something whic! so,m@ed susp!ci.
usly like curse escaped tho mans
sps, ard he again took up his pacing
J and f"n Suddenly he stopped be-
Iide her and spoke again. thi, tine
ccusingly:
"Of course. l syrpath4ze with YOU"
sid he, coidly, "but my sympathy can
lot help you. This is something which
YOU took upon yourself with your eyec
3pen, and from the very first moment
nat this attachment was formed you
Knew that this parting was newt
,ble."
ooh, I know It, | know it," cried
olIe in gust of weeping, and with a
;!.ldder OF almost more than mortal
>@ony. But, ch, is there 40 other
--2y??''
NO other way repeated ne. ane
lis accents cut like a Hhiplash, *No
1tf'el Va.
"Well-the1-" Her voice was lost
ia paroHys1o Of weeping.
Let Us leave them here, dear reader.
ior the pen has not yet been made
that can depict o lovely weman's
agony when she hairS separated
ram d pal 2u,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
- ykrizs.sa .s....,.
DOESN'T RAIL AT RAILROADS.
Senator Pardons Much, Remembering
What Father Endured

SEhdl CI I-IIuOI Gu.
There is senator in the General
Assembly who always declines to COM
plain at the irregularities of railroad
>haGules, Or to sigh for the future
ay OF trains always on time. That
2.-c.c1 IS II. J. Wilson, who was pres
lent CT the last senate. He has been
\ the senate for fourteen years, twelve
{ thcn con6ecutively.
To rCasCn that Mr. Wilson never
G.nr!ains of late trains is that his
3ther, the Hon A. NJ Wilson, who is
HI living, vas a member of the Ar
aHsaa senate before the day OF rail
ads, ard his stories OF the hard5hips
travel in the olden time have i'm
ted MS son with the more practical
q tfat it is better to have bad
ain than no train at all.
A2r. Wilson, ST., was a member OF
. Senate from Washington county
1873, twelve years after Arkansas
. &iEcn statehood. There We're 30
os.a CT travel then Except in a few
a@o lines between principal points,
a5cut 900 miles from Little Rock, lying
at midway between Fort Smith and
he Missouri line, and bordering on
ne Territory.
Whom Mr.. Wilson, the elder, came
o Little Rock to aid in framing some
u the early laws of the state, he rode
horseback the entire distance, the
Trip requiring six days. He swan riv-
ers where there was no ferry, and
often picked his way through almost
,mpassable mountain ranges. Now,
when the present senator thinks about
Taving something unpleasant of the
railroads he thinks twice-the second
time of his fathers experience in the
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
HER )OU1H "RIZ" ALL RIGHT.
he Embarrassing Experience Of a
kind-Hearted Woman.

| A medicine bottle, a mirror and a
| bunch of keys, ~ll sticking to chunk
of dough as large as your head was
the sight that met a Skowhegan
womans view when she opened her
eatchel in the SkoWhegan car en-
ruate to lewiston
She had wondered for some time
What it was that was swelling out
the sides Of her satchel in such an
unprOportionate manner, and she
opened the satchel to find out She
struggled to close it, but she could
not. The man in the rear seat looked
over her back to see what the matter
was. The conductor stopped to look
at her in her helpless state.
whats the matter, madam" he
INQUIRED
"Oh, nothing. Bread is rising, can't
you see? oh, get away"
She got her fingers in the dough
and then she got mad. She tried to
pull them. She tried to close the
satcneb but it would not close.
"Confound that thing" she said,
and the satchel, comb, mirror and
dough disappeared out through
window.
When she tells her friends about
the case now she laughs at the horric
fellow passenger and conductor, but
she did not feel like it then.
She was coming to visit friend In
Lewiston. This friend admired her
bread very much and aid it was the
best in the world, SO, not having any
bread ready to bring With her, she
seized upon large piece of dough
which was rising in a pan before the
fire and wrapping it in napkin she
placed it in her grip with the above
result.-LeWiston Evening Journal.
One er Cnamp CArk's Storl.s.
The big cut glass chandelier which
fo- years hung in the east room Of
the White House has been removed to
the capitol and now decorates the
iOo4l CT tle committee IN appropria,
tions Champ Clark tt inks there Is
very title if any use for it there, as
the room is well lighted by the sun
and Congress seldom meets at night.
Reminds me of the deacons in
country church out our way" said
The MissOurian. "One of them wanted
10 buy chandelier, but another said.
I think we'd better pay off the mort
gage. Supposin' we got this here
chandyleer, WHO'S goin' to play it?'
don't see how they're going to play
on this one either. as there is plenty
Of dSYlight in the committee room."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
U. C. V. SPECIAL.
Cotton Belt Rates to the New Orleans
Reunion.

Cotton Belt Rates to the New Orleans
Reunion.
The Cotton Belt railroad will run a
special train from Paragou1d Ark,
to New Orleans for the accocmmoda-
ton of those who may desire to at
tend the reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans at New Orleans
on May 10 to % inclusive. The rate
is one cent mile. The train will
leave Paragould at S:35 a. m. on
Sunday, May II, and arrive at the
Pine Bluff shops at 2:15 p. M, and
will leave Pine Bluff at 3 p. m., and ar
rive at New Orleans at II a. m. Mon
day The fare for the round trip
from the various points is as follows:
Paragould, $40; Jonesboro, 1910;
Fair Oaks, s9.70; Brinkely, 1910;
Clarendon, 1910; Stuttgart, $500;
Altheimer. $9.15: Pine Blu, $3.50;
kingsland, $3.50: Fordyce, $3.50;
Camden $3.50: Stephens, $40; Nc
Neil. $3.50; Waldo, $500; Stamps,
S7.95; Lewisville, S7.S5.
Returning tickets will be good leav-
ing New Orleans to and including
May "a, 1908, and viii not require ex-
ecution.
Passengers from points not includ-
ed in the above schedule desiring to
join special train may use regular
trains to nearest station shown in
special sch edule.
Passengers unable to take advan
tage of special train may use train
No. 8 Of May Is, II and 1S.
For further information as to rates,
agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
FRUIT TREES POPULAR
-iraat Numbers Of Them Used T&.s
Year for Holiday Decorations.

Great Numbers OF Them Used T#s
Year fer Holiday Decorations.
TAa proG#ctief i dimnur.r- trtl5'
trcts from a f9at IL a foot and ha!2
ai&h a@d hearing oranges. lemons aH&
aPrieets barely the size Of a marb'e
mas been gYc@ty GcVeluped by tie
florists within the last year or tive
There is scarcely a house in the fash.
!ot2hle residence district without
some If these quantity dwarftd tree
i'll its holiday decoration. says TIE
New Iorl Sun
II the trees are sound and are krpt
in al cTeE temperature they Will be
beautiful for month OF six weeks
Great numbers of them were bestowed
as Christmas gifts.
In growing these trees the main
principle Is to retard the flow of sap
i'll the young trees. Whenever a new
branch is in the act of formation its
growth is kept back in various ways
The supply of water is the smallest
possible allowance they can subsist on
And they are not permitted to enjoy
abundant nOuriShment.
The pioneers Of the species were
imported years ago, but now they are
grown SO commonly in American
greenhouses that rGmhers of them cah
be had at 81 I'D g:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
-z4,- -; "a g., g., -: - : 7. Z: <.
Rears thu e he Kind YoH H'a2 Nsa4G beagh
Signature ~ eZz-lW-a-szz
t--te.St> y s.4.t./ III.
Wise Words or STUDY.

Our studies should ae neither a
couch on which to rest; nor clois-
ter in which to promenade alone; nor
a tower from which to look down ON
others; nor fortress whence we
may resist them; nor a workshop for
gain and merchandise; but a rich
arnory and treasury for the glory Of
the Creator and the ennoblement OF
life--GOe+hn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
Some Cool and
Healthy Spot

ere the expended energy of a busy
hter and Spring may be re-couped.
III our assistance, the choosing Of
place, (where to go), is now an
matter. 1t should be a place
pre- the air is light and dry and
to breathe; where there is good
ing and other sports; where seen
1t,actions abond, and where there
good hotels and first-class board
! horses-in a word, where one may
/ it easy and enjoy the passing
svrs in comfort and at reasonable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
First American Bible.

The only known copy of the origin.
al issue of the first Bible ever printed
In America in the English language
and the foundation stone for all col
.ections of American nlDles, known as
the Mark l5askett' Bible was sold -
"e4t!y 1or 50 90. II was printed by
<ueelard Green OF Eoston il l112, q
ni3ii l.Uaflo, d oollll OF q ..u.ool.
imprint y, IL I.
:, Ass ss:f - g. :. -. Z. L L. .fZA.s
ears The y he Kind E2l Have always BUgh
,ssaatlre ls qz. = - -. z.~zZ
-Capious Williams was fined $675
for disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
N.cSern'Vandal;sm.

The ground floor of John Knox
,ouse in High street, Edinburg, has
3een transformed into an old book.
store. 1t has been in turn hairdress.
er's, public house, grocer's. restaurant
and tobaccOnists s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13

* ~. - - 80 :. ~; Z r..
Bears the Il, 'n5 t>i.j 19d Iiaye nv4afS b9ugh,
signatu:e ~ L<1GI-s,--..'ss
Of L. r. e| ,t>1h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
IRON MOUNTAIN READERS.

Confederate veteran reunion, New
Orleans. La. For this occasion the
Iron Mountain will sell tickets to New
Orleans, La, and return for $500,
good by extension of limit for return
June Is. H. n. ATWOOD. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
In the Good Old
III eas111er Eine'

Not long now until the Substance of
Song becomes a Stern Reality to
people of the Southwest; hence
IS time to pick out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
1he
I'LL A
0
Denver
Road

off's, direct, more of such attractive
su4ner vacation propositions than
am other line in the southwest.
Pop us a postal card upon the sub,
jed anu lie convinced.
A. A. GLISSON,
Ge1eral Passenger Agent, Fort Worth.
Tx.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
DEFENDS MAJOR GLENN.
That Officers Brother-in-laso Writes
Tart Letter to Gen. Mules.

St Paul. April @-George C. Squires, an attor-
new OF this city and brother-in-law or Ma1or
Edwin F. Glenn has written an open letter ao-
dressed to General Nelson A Miles in which ne
replies to the structures Major Glenn IN Gen
erai Miles's report on alleged atrociues il 'iI0
Philippines. After reciting the facts in the case
of Major Glenn. he says:
1t is remarkable spectacle that the e1afes
ing general of the army of the CnlteI SeS.S go
should attempt besmirch the good ndIuugSs aiu
records of his own brother officers. ana holo llS
up 10 the world as unfit for the posiuohs "nlcn
they hold. .-.aa r+ste-
n instead of listening to the unsupported stae ~,
rnents of irresponsible natives you NAG n me last
trouble read the sworn testimony IN tle L9
trial of Major Glenn, think even you t, %4ulo i
been convinced that the charges OF atroeoies S tb
you so recklessy lay upon our oflcers are a. nVt 81
ing compared to the hideous crueltes coIin'teu Wy
the Filipinos- 49,, MT even vour
In conclusion. let me suggest that NOT ess ea Veil
prefu6ice against the administrator or lnS
founded impression that you went 10 s'ie uie p ia
mines TO find fault with existing conoluons ls :.
eenfaicen. iustifcation for the general OF greaI
army which has gone through unto!d harusI @ anu
invitations to announce to the world upon nsaISaS
and unsworn testimony that his protnel 80
graduates the finest OF all rnntary oo
Snworthy of the uniforms which they wear.