davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
State Of New Jersey.
Ta67na s.{yr,a1s4 af c4ofA


CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO all--to whom these presents may come,
Greeting:
Whereas 1t. appears 10 my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for theSvoluhtapy, dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent Of all the stockholders. de-
nossted. IN my ofiee 9hAt the AMERICAN
GRAINS DRYING COMPANY. a corporation
of this State whose pfIhSspal office is situated
at No Exchange Place. in the City Of Jersey
City, County of Hudson, State OF New Jersey.
Joseph D -Bedle being agent therein and In
charge thereof, upon whom process may be
served) has compiled with the requirements Of
- An Aet Concerning Corporations. (Revtsion
of 1857 preliminary TO the issuing Of this
Certificate OF Dissolution. -
Now, therefore, ]. s., D. Dickinson, Secretary
Of state Of the state OF New Jersey do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
twenty-hfth day Of October, 1905. file in my
office duly executed and attested consent In
writing to- the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof. which
said consent and the record of he proceedings
aforesaid are now on file In my said Office as
provided BY law.
In testimony whereof I have
hereto set my hand and AFFIXED
tSEAL) my official seal, at Trenton,
this tyenty-hfth day OF October
A. D., one thousand nine hun
dfed and five
8. d. DICKINSON,
Secretary Of STATE.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
Fo WHOM IT HAY CoNCERH-aOTIcE

The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the NATIONAL FEDERATION
or AMERICAN HDMING PIGEON FAN
CIERS VIII be held at the offics Of the Cor
poratlon, 1s3 Claremont avenue Jersey City.
n. r. en Monday, Decemher 11th, 1906, a. two
O'clock P NJ
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
NEW AIMS HOUSE BUILDING

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN By
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County Of Hudson, State of New
Jersey, that sealed proposals for the eree-
tion and completion of New Aims
whole or for each Of the different lines
of work, viz: Mason work, carpenter
work, plumbing work and steam heating
work. will be received and opened at q
meeting of the said Board to be held at
the Court House Of said County. In DER
sey City, on
nrryrn~nxx nr1rxrrrr,
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
BALLADE FOR THE WOMEN


The poets, extolling the graces
OF sweet femininity, pay
Particular court, in most cases.
To Phyllis Of Phoebe Of Fay.
"A toast -ts the -Iadiss!s they say--
AS ladies they always address them
And bid US bow down to them, Nay!
We sing the. plain awgnsn,'' Cod bless
thNfn!
Though light-o'-loysss frail as the laees
i And satins IN which fhey array
The charms. Of their .ferna and their
ARE s,adies1 for their little day. se-li1z.
The feet of such ilels are clay.
Our wires. when We come to possess
Must loom to us larger than they,
We sing the plain "womeH,s' Gea bless
thsn.
Sweet creatures who make the home
places
AS cheerful and bright as they may,
Whose feminine beauty embraces
b A heart to illumihe The way.
Though skies may be ever 50 gray,
Good mothers, whose ehiRirea earess
- them t
And hail fhef, as ehafns at Their play@-
We Sing the plain women God bless
themt
ERNvOT.
o Queen. teach the ladies'" We pray,
Whenever vain notions Cypress them.
Though idly their charms we survey,
We sing the plain women God bless
them!
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
W4.NIED

BOTt LING PLf MT WANTED.
State price, description and full
particulars. AdSress Bottlfu~
Plant News oahce.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
EDUCATIONAL

THE COLLEGE OF
ST. THOMAS, YILLANOVA
CLASSICAL, CIVIL AND ELECTRICAL EN-.
GINEERINli AND COMMERCIAL
The honor system in discipline prevails a.
Fllanova and has intensified the Loyalty of ,ffs
men for their Alma Mater. New athletic feld.
gymnasium n -riile -eff1der track new build
lAgs- Stss Ntcholas's s Academy for small boys
under Matron's supervision. Cataloeue l. Raw
L A pelary D. D.. o.. 8. a. viilanova. Pa
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

WA'NTED-LOCA1- Mn IN EVERY
town in the United States to d;stribs-s
adyerfislng matter: no canyassing ps ma
nent : 50 daily. HARRY CONiRi3.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

W.ANTED-YoUN MEN WITH SOME
knowledge nachinist trade Apply 4ss
Water St, New York.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

WANTED YOUNG NAN ABOUT is FOR
falig clerk n IRON house. previous experience
unnecessary Apply 435 WAGER ST., New York
KANTED-B CLERKS FAMILIAR WrrH
Plumbing and Steam Supply business Ad-
dress < News Office Isl Washington ST.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
state Of New Jersey,

dated Jersey city. November %. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
BELP HAN1AD.
MALE.
GOOD POSITIONS WAITING

for competent clerical men, The demand for men wse
can successfully handle The yaricus branches Of Office
ants Bookkeepers, Cashie Clerks, Collectors Corrzs-
pondents and Private 5eefezfiess Other coed pcsi-
Cons paying year now open for Saesnen.
Executive ard Teehnicai men; also many desirabls
Opportunities fpr men having money TO invest with
hsifse1pess Wre hstozdsy stating position desired
NAP GOODS Inc-9, Brain Esckeza
Suite ef2, aO0 Broadway, New York
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

Offiee and Post-ofsfos addtess
No. / Exchange Place,
Jersey City. N. ].
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

1 agreement Of sure
he Office & q the csief
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

s'easa ss'sss c:s- oe;esss u 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
LOUIS OF BATTENBERG
LANDS AT ANNAPOLIS
Recoiv with Due Honors - Naval
Spectacle Was host Brilliant Ever
Seen in Those Waters.

Annapolis, Md Nov Prince
Louis of Battenberg, the bearer of a
special message from the monarch Of
the British empire to the president Of
the United States has set foot on Amer
lean soil, and been received with hon-
ors due his rank and mission by Adj
miral sands. superintendent of the ma
val academy, and GOV Wariield Of
Maryland. The Joint fleet OF Amerl-
can and British war vessels h. lying
in Annapolis Roads, forming by far
the most brilliant naval spectacle ever
seen in these waters
The British vessels dropped anchor
of annapolis mt 1920 this morning. The
national and other salutes required by
the occasion were exchanged, and after
other formalitIes, Prince Louis just
before noon. came ashore lie was acc
companled by Capt Ryon, naval at
tache Of the British embassy az Wash
ngton who has Joined The fleet here
Lieut. Gerald Il. Grossly L. S. y, dag
officer Of the Maine Standing on the
wharf to receive them We're Admiral
Sands and his aide. Lieut. Commander
Thomas = MuEruder ana Immediately
fronting the landing place was COM
muy OF marines, commanded by Capt.
Reislnger. These presented arms as
Prince Louis landed and there was a
flourish of field music.
After an exchange OF formal salutes,
Admiral Sands and Prince Louis grasp
ed each others hands warmly and the
prince was conducted 10 the carriage
and was driven around the parade
grounds 20 Admiral Sands residence.
The visiting party stayed az the su-
peruteudeuts residence for "a quarter
of am hour ana then drove To- the gov-
eminent house, whore they were receive
ed by Gov Edwin Waraeid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
0LO UNION FLAG STRUCK
THROUGHOUT SWEDEN
New Flag Was Hoisted TO the Accom-.
paniment OF Statutes, Ringing Church
Bells and Parades Of Troops.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 1.-The old
union flag was struck throughout Swe-
den this morning ana the new flag
hoisted to the accompaniment of sa-
lutes the ringing of church bells ana
parades of troops. In Stockholm the
whole garrison paraded and most OF
the population thronged the streets. Az
Q O'Clock the flag flown by Sweden be-
fore the union with Norway nearly
century ago was again broken out Ot ef
the palaces, from the church steeples,
public and private buildings and steam.
ers and sailing vessels King Oscar wit.
messed the spectacle from the roof Of
the palace and tens Of thousands of
citizens gathered IN the vicinity and
demonstratiyely greeted him. a chill
drcn's school ship In the harbor Joined
with the Swedish vessels In salutng the
new flag Similar ceremonies took place
in an the cities and every schoolhouse
IN the country had it's demonstration,
the children gathering outside and sa-
luting the flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT ON
EQUITABLE LIFE AFFAIRS

New York. Nov, THE expert ac-
countants employed last June By Pres
idcnt Morton OF the Equitable Life.
have completed the work and turned IN
their report The findings OF the ac-
cOuntants are said TO have surprised
even those who expected the discovery
OF conditions not touched upon by the
Frck committee, the Hendricks inves-
tigatlon or the Armstrong committee.
The report will be made public by
President Morton after the next meet
ing Of the directors In the latter part
OF this month,
William II Truesdae and John Auch-
ircloss, OF the committee appointed by
the Mutual Life to investigate the az
fairs Of that company, held a confer
ence yesterday, but at It's close were
unable TO announce the name OF the
third member to take the place Of +. b.
Morris, rslgned.
Stuyveslnt Fish, who has been mem
toned for the place spends much Of
his time In Chicago and New Orleans
attending to the affairs OF the Illinois
Central railroad, It Is feared that ne
will be unable to accept a place on the
committee, Another meeting viii be
held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Steady Shrinkage Has Caused ii
To Become Thoroughly Satur.
ated With It,
A MOST INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
Fish Duck Shot This Morning, Whose
Breast Was Encrusted With
Saline Crystals.

Carl. d. J.. Davis IS exhibiting today
% feature I'm Great Solt Lake phcnome-
ma tllt is Of most remarkoll. interest
IT is I'm the shape OF q fish duck shot
this morning near Slltair. and whose
nur, bsous 81 cucrusied with salt cry
stalls capt Davis says this las never
happened before, ana is sure mdica-
ton that ltc waters of the gra1, lake
have rclrAsd. I'M the steady shrinking
that has been going on for the last 10
years or over a point of saturatiou,
that is. the point where it wi. dissolve
no more salt,
The salt crystals accumulated ON the
TOW in this way. In the past, us % wac
ter fowl would rise from the water, the
same would roll of In drops leaving
the feathers clear But now, the water
is $40 intensely salt and sticky that the
water youulzos instead OF falling oft.
leaving the salt crystals behind ate
tachcd 10 the feathers NJ he bird. Capt.
Davis says the only way the bird can
get ria of the salty attachment rs %
get into fresh water He also states
that Tor some little time past SUIT
crystals have been gathering on haws-
ers and ON the bottoms of boats and Do
is his halet that the lake water Is now
over 30 per cent solid matter What n
viii be,n me case of further shrink
age can be readily coujectWed. For th'
first time I'm the known history of the
Great lake has ID reached This point off
precipitation. and VIII now precipitatc
salt instead Of holding 10 i'm solution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
INVESTIGATION Of DEATH
or MRS. MARGARETTA TODD
New York Authoriti S VIII Begin a
Most searohing 0ne--lt Is Re-
markable Case,

-. ,-t -. ~, ,..t. ...... i..-
''" io' h. NV 40 o'uo' ''"'o "''
mat the NeW YORK authorizes VIII Al
once BEGIN searching liberalization Of
n,, .,,,..,or,.. of .be tragic dsatb I'm Phil.
"uelpnla OF NI5' M"IB'Ie''' louu' Says
the World
Coroner Dupan Of phUldeIphla. has
written fo Coroner Scbolcr of this city
for mid I'M his invostlgstion MS letter.
mallrd Yesterday afternoon. VIM reach
Coroner Scholer This morning.
90 sball lcay1 no limo In eettinn TO
work ON mis- remarkable ease" said
Coroper scboler to "a World r,uresept.-
tive last NIGHT "Inop,elioialy upop re-
caiyine the phiIadclphia roroner.s letter
I sboli ralI upon Dist. -Atty Jerome and
Police rnnniissionrr NIcAdoo TO ask
their assistance.
Onion sbail nrdor I'm. re,poysI of
Mira Todds bodv from tbo receiving
vault I'm Woo1IsWn cemetery. NV ply-
sIcian Dr O'Harlor win make an au-
topsv ana tho dead yonau's stomach
win Inc sent tn the College OF PHYSICIANS
and surgeons for ANALYSTS va do nor
want another patrick case Am mis- ritv."
"Now that the phnadelphla authori-
tios have requested my remuneration. !"
continued the coroner, % can act IN the
matter. While the PHILADELPHIA mi-
thorifies will strive 10 traco he move
ncuts of the woman I'm thelr city be-
tween the hour of her arrival at the
Rpadinp terminal and the discovery of
her nanpled body ON fine Reading
tracks vju look after Inc probable
motive for "A crime II one has been
committed"
Here I'M New York several new and
significant details were brought TO
light Yesterday
Barnard French the cabman. who
drove Mrs. Todd to the East Twenty
thb1 gfropt ferrv last FridaV RENE M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
CASTRO MUST HURRY.
Next Twcnty.four Hours win Tell
Whether lie Must Apologize.

Chicago, Nov IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, D. G., says
The next a hours wVI deteumn,
whether Castro shall apologize 10
France for the severance Of relations
with NJ. Taigpy, the French charge
d'affaires IN Caracas, or 'wheth thr
French fleet assembling at Martinique
shall be ordered to make u demonstta-
ton In Venezuelan waters. It Is the
confident examination OF the authori-
ties here that a peaceful settlement N
the dispute will be arranged,
Secy Root has been acting In ths
role Of mediator In a manner that has
won the sympathy Of Castro and the
approval OF the French government He
has induced France TO tone down the
terms Of the demands which II made
upon the Venezuelan president
When the difficulty IS adjusted II s
probable that NJ. Taigny win be grant
ed leave of absence but the French
authorities win not approve OF an appll-
cation for leave " there exists in Nene-
zuelu a disposition TO interpret his der
parure as n sign Of weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
A HALLOWE' EN- PRANK
MAY EMO SERIOUSLY
While Playing hold.up Frank Wright
Shot Cleveland Hood Just Above
The Heart

Chicago, Nov, l.-Hallowe'en proved
serious in The residence Of William
Hood last night.
Cleveland Hood, l3-year-od son,
was shot during a game OF "hold-up"
by Frank Wright, a boy of the same
age. Young Hood was shot just above
the heart. lie was taken to the hos
pital, where an operation was perform
ed and II was reported that the OUT
come Of the wound was in doubt.
The shooting was accidental The
revolver belonged 10 Mr.. Hood, ana
the boys did not look to see If it was
loaded
Henry Cannon and Harold fully, two
other boys, were dressed as girls, and a
street scene was acted out, where the
robber steps from dark alley and
cries Hands up orr you are a dead
man.
Wright was playing the part of the
robber. Hood and the incorporating
girls We're the victims, All went wen
and Hood showed the proper amount
Of fright when he found himself look
Ing into the muzzle ola revolver.
As he was muttering out some fam
cful stage talk his fright became re-
ality, for the empty" revolver was
discharged and the boy sank to the
floor.
Wright was taken TO the police sta
ton, but was released later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES.
Senator Warner Believes in Gov
eminent Control OF / hem.

Kansas city. Mo- Nov, I'm re.
gard to the controversy now before the
American people In regard to the reeu-
lation of railroad freight rates / be-
leve in legislation that will give the
interstate commerce commission, or
some similar body, the power to fix a
maximum freight rate I'm cases where
disputes arise; and I believe in vest
ing that same tribunal with the power
to enforce that rate"
I'm the foregoing words Senatot VIII
liam Warner made hls first public an
nouncement last night that at the COM
ing session OF Congress he will stand
with those who support the plan favor
ed by President Roosevelt for the regu-
lation of railroad freight rates. Sena-
tor Warmers announcement was made
az a meeting IN his honor at the Candle
light club. a local Republican organizn-
ton Of which he is u member Senator
Warner, IN his speech, left no doubt
In the minds of his hearers as to his
earnest support OF the policies Of the
president.
Il am fortunate In this that enter
the senate as the personal and political
friend of your personal and political
friend, President Roosevelt, and upon
the main issues now before the Ameri-
can people stand with the president"
II am not o pesslmist,' said Senator
Warner. 4 have no patience With
those who cry Out against the accumu-
lation OF wealth, But | believe there
should be a limit upon the getting Of
wealth-that limit is reached when
wealth Is accumulated unlawfully. To-
day there are trusts that arbitrarily fix
rates aud prices. stine competition and
strike down the opportunities Of your
sons and mine Such trusts are one
Of the evils OF the age. And I do not
believe II q compensation for wealth
wrongly acquired to give prlncipely
gifts to the charities OF the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
VENEZUELAN MATTERS
Ambassador Jusserand Confers
with President About Them,

Washington. Nov Ambassador
Juaserand had talk last night with
the president about Venezuelan mat
tcrs 1t is believed that the French
government Is not entirely satisfied
with the progress Of events I'm Caracas
and especially az the lack Of success up
10 this tiue OF Mr. Russell, the Ameri-
can minister in his efforts to induce
President Castro To Withdraw his last
note practically dismisgiag ~ TuImy
the French charge at Caracas II rs
Impossible % obtain any Official state.
ment from the parties TO Yesterday
evenings conference. but Il Is learned
that the situation Is such thar The
French government does not feel iustl.
fed IN conference.-the the orders M
ready issued for q French fleet 20 as
semble at Martinique rendy FOR cventu-
alities IN case the French demand s
not met IN proper Spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
INQUIRY INTO OPERATION Of
PRIVATE REFRIGERATOR CARS
Begun by Interstate Commerce Com
mission Present Hearing Against
S. Pacific and Other Lines.

Washington NOV. IAN inquiry into
the operation OF private refrigerator
cars on transcontlnCntal railways was
begun today bv the interstate COME
merce commission, The cases lu
which the hearings are being neld are
directed by the commission against the
Atchisuu. Topeka a Santa re and the
Southern Pacific railways and the Ar
mour car lines. Santa te Refrigerator
Dispatch and the American Reuiger-
ator Transit company These cases
were segregated from the numerous
cases against South Eastern railways
ON which hearings were held recently,
The principal witness today was j. ).
Leads, general manager of the Santa
Fe Refrigerator Dispatch. who gave
startling testimony concerning rates
and declared his inability to lyeak up
the practise, He said his company oper-
ates 1850 cars and obtains additional
equipment by interchanging with the
American Refrigerator Transit CONE
pany and the Michigan Central TaIl-
way The ears operated by the Santl
l'e Refrigerator DISPATCH said Mr.
Leads are owned bv the Santa Fee rail-
way and are leased by the DispdtDd
line.
Commissioner Prouty questioned the
witness regarding the cost of reirigeI-
alton I'm the California fruit service and
Mr. Leads said "a charge for refrlger8-
tiou Is iustiiiable for the reason that
the reports that the mileage are insult
icient 10 pay earnings ON the eXpen-
s!ycy constructed cars
MT Leads figured the cost Of maiu-
trnance OF cars at q cents a day and
the earnings for So miles at a, Of e &C..
% FlI
at sac. maintenance SIS and net earn
mgs $50 o. year The cars cost about
Sl,l00 each,
ln response to questions by Comms-
siouers Clements ana Prout. Nh Leads
admitted that he mas paid rebates TO
OF any one or more shippers He iusti-
fed the payment OF rebates 10y saving
that he found this 10 be q practise Inc
dulgcd IN by his competitions The
rebates hc said. amounted 90 $40 "a ear
to Chicago SIS 10 Buffalo and Pitts
hurg and $50 10 the Atlantic coast.
a protest was made by attorneys Tor
the Armour car lines and tnC Southern
Pacific railway against tine loose MAN.
uer of exam ming the witness
Commits In,r Clements had called
attention tu testimony given bv MI
Leads hearings at Chicago % wear ago
aud asked Mr. Leads 20 tel the COM
mission again OF these practices
The attorneys said that II MI Leads
had evidence of concrete cases whore
rebates had been given 10 would be AN
right for him 20 tell Of these cases
Mr. Leads then told Of what his COM
pany had done and said that iudividu-
ally he was pOwcrless % break 40 the
practise.
WHY can't YOU break it'upo' asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
STOPPED AUTOMOBILE.
An Evanston, ILL.,, PolicemaR
Shot the lire OF

chicago, Nov 1.-The Evanston police
man who stopped an autumond" hy shoot.
ing its tire viii not have Go stand tr1'
Johnson. held to the grand Iury Iu bonds
of 5000 by Justice Cochran 0u JUS ~
was notified luW nigh, that no bill VIII
be- returned against him
N ". Cartwright Dt Chicago who VIZ,
speeding through Evanston. caused
Johnson arrest on % chlrg" Of assault
with a deadly weapon 9ud Justice Cuoh-
ran criticised th" policeman for tho
shooting
forsc was mot sufficient 90 warrant on
Indictment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Testing a Voting Machine.

Chicago. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from san Francisco. Cal, says:
The voting machine 10 be used at the
coming municipal election Nov. Z. was
given test before a committee repre.
senting the fuslonists as II had been
claimed That lt was possible to beat
the machine.
A linotype operator on a newspaper
showed that by placing a small rubber
band IN certain place near the name
Of the fusion candidate for mayor the
machine would not register for the
mayor, though st would for all the other
candidates
An expert representing the machine
company and half a dozen newspaper
men we're unable 70 make the machine
register while the rubber band was in
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
big Trade Increns..

Chicago, Nov. Wholesale trade
and manufacturing Industries IN VOL
ume Of business. have increased 90 per
cent icr the year ended yesterday, 81
over the record OF the preceding ~
months and 100 rer cent over 10 years
ago. In five years they have trehled.
The figures were obtained from the
publicity department OF the Chicago
Commercial association. In many lines
the percentage is even higher than that
recorded IN the foregoing tables. not
ably IN clothing and in boots and SHOES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Big Fire in Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla Nov. Fire broke
out early today in the Provincial block
on Palafox street between Gardiner
ana Pomona When the fire was at its
height there was o loud explosion Of
powder and ammunition which blew
out nearly the whole front of the block.
Ia the property burned We're the larges.
stores IN the city together with the
Osceola club quarters. Loss S250000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-01
Riotous Students Discharged

Chicago. NOV. 1.-The 16 riotQus stu
dents of the Chicago Dental college who
raised a disturbance last week and
racked the nerves OF hundreds Of pa
tents In the surrounding hospitals,
were discharged without punishment
yesterday by Justice Chott.
My only reason in dismlssing you is
the fact that a police conviction, | un-
derstund, would preclude the POSSIBLE
ity OF your practising your profession
IN this state he said,
"A fine, therefore, would be a more
severe penalty than ] would care to
impose"