davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April q.
--Thoa. ]. wainwright. aged y. 70
Gently arrested in Nsx York Tor the
theft Of $50 go worth u gold and
silver plate. jewels and valuable
papers from the safe The home
az Or. Plnault. u Minneapolis. r. nv
hia oHn confession. one 81 the eisY-
crest crooks IN the euantFy.
He came 10 Minneapolis early In
the winter. and with the aid n
forged recommendation. secured
the position Of caretaker Of the Pr
nault residence during the family q
absence In California tie worked
ths combination ~ the safe IN the
Basement and. after loUfinE the con
tents. made good bis get AWAY
and probably would siill be free
man II be had not tempted fate and
opsnef Mp an office IN Minneapolis,
and tried 10 dispose % some OF the
hank stock Uhieb he had stolen.
This led 20 the discovery Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

The nvun of nature that has all but wiped out Wy has sent ' ~
Of with blan
OF the
agedy q o Golden
i a
the with electric
has To he
ta propose o
In Il he has eieved hnsefm more than man.
And face oi 1
hs n natural the rich and
their helpless
Man 4 a pismy
he ny the be crushed
Purpose hidden all shall direct
andom which
wa NJ Is o Almighty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
RIcn MANS CARETAKER
TAKES $4,000 LOOT

thsff and Wainwright vas tracked
10 Boston and New York BY IS
trunks Atosi Of the alixnrwags
stolen il 81 great historic Interest
IS e formerly Vas used Ia the couff
Of Louis XVI af Frame TIE
doctor Is the Descendant 81 an Old
and exclusive French family and a
man 81 considerable means Mesl
Of the slalaa property has b@en Re.
| covered
wainwright r. nov hack In Min.
neapoiis and freely cpufrssea his
crime lie says hts rrai nasHs h. A..
beFt W Harflsit. r.. AMI that hla
father Is a ieaiiaH attorney Al New
hufyport. Mass. and that his faniiy
holds q hiEh position asrially ia
Hostuu ts waa tho black sheep n
the family and. although given an
sxesiieut etsucation. turnesI % thlex.
cry early in life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
A 100000 POSTOFFICE THAT'S
NO P0ST0FFICE AT ALL

completed Il waa found 10 be abso-
tutely uafltted Tor poatoff1en par
poaeH Il Jacket all the things that
"a post0ffise SHOULD have-llEht. ait.
r0om ard a place Tor the wagons
to come aud set and deliver tAa
malls. Apparently the only Idea u
the man = ho designed the asructure
was how Il wsalt iook on papsf
frum thu untside Il sas given .
lovely dune SWINE ornate archna
aud pillars. and the speeifiratlona
called fnr TIE expenditure Of g.
ESQ
The uew building h fuund ms
laferiur Fur all practical purposes.
q the ss0aao temporary structure
on the iaka front. where fhc mai
business vas done while the mes
Gffieg uaa being faukf rurfe4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

said D. flaRisy 10 NJ g..
We VIII have III Carson s it.a.aie
he pfrasuta lie BE- esbssa. r aa
~ art" '''H'is''eef
h' presents are not On ~.
Eenileiaeh. uhtii after si,s.ss -.
The constable on aafeb sala
. know said Hsgles s.
hiit these gentlemen ara vf,t
You must however IL - ~. :.
constable give me Ire sass'. - ,as
Certainly replied sagiey
Lost Ter Sheep "ho
30 Peep IL b. ia" said IN. 49,.
stable 'A' con
The three entered Renan...
delighted a. The different yal.'.,.
pfeaenta were shown ana s,sis $3.50
- him. bagief auitched 4, ~
light VI me
Why exclaimed seu4mfTs
hrg pardon said Barley -
though You were ready H. ea :,
the meantime Ar Carson lad -.
husy IVA
haRle1 switched ON The -.
again and the three energies ~ Ky
ley locked the door on he ov,sss
and handed the ksy 10 he ~.
stable I think II would 10 bs,,es1s
he said 10 keep The door 49,.
and Put the hey IN your poess,-
Thank you. sir said ibs a..
stable. mo doubt II would - s,,.,'~
Mr. Carson disappeared M ~
more was told b. NJ HaSlev ~ !.
JOY himself. ns be bad 10 ssssss !.
social duties. and Mr. sess,so..
found his way 70 the ontsld. -
pleased that for once his .,ats,,..
% beard The great s0cisl liza h N.
zen had been appsaasd
bsgleY introduced himself Ia -.
eral charming girls and assss.
with them De left ~ if.28 49,
night the jewels we're mlssss ~.
aisrnaiiou prevailed among a. =.
lice gficiaia The constable an -.
simply told the facts as rslsl.f
said Sir Stanley u eAnnof -.
the publicity To b. robl4a wt,1
my house fun IT the keenest h,s,..
on the detective force. uilI -.
the lose myself Let the msl,..
drop"
What puzzles me- AAid Cssr.
IN BaRlHV "ie ahare Ffa =. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
on eIlsoN oARpNIR.

WAsHfNUToN. Apr. a. fhefeis
3 movement On food "a secure = new
esyla OF architecture as applied Ia
public buildings. and particularly
posfaffieesL Chairman Hartholdt. ~
the house committees On buildings
Knd ErsandS. II convinced that there
has been Ia much attentiou In the
past 10 external beauty and SEQ nj
tn thought expended On the purpose
for whfch the structure vas 10 be-
used
TIE new ChlcaEn p0afoffire = eit-
"a a. the best example of what IN
meant This vas designed hy Henry
Ives Cobb. who drrw 4 special salary
OF sto0a a year fOT ST years % su-
periutend a.
When the building was finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
WILL sEE CORONATION.

Word has been reserved b. G. J.
Niisen. local agent for A. y. Iohn-
cen company Atlantic steamship
agents. thar The eru~nlnE Of King
Haakou wlll take place Iuns %. IN
stead u tune g. Fully 900 scandl-
naviaua wili leave Seattle and yiein-
iiy June and rstaFn tn the old
country IN tins for the corona
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
HARRIMAKS
WARMING

OGDEN. Utah. April SIX. "a
Hartman. who IN In San Francisco
booking after relief work. wires
here saying that. after looking over
the situation. he II impressed with
the necessity of uninterrupted for
wardinx Of food supplies 90 san
FfanCisea's honaeIszA lie says that
the necessity Of keeping ap the ef.
fofta that are nov being made
should be emphasized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
$3.50 Los ANGELES Ano
aETURN

On sale May z. J. 4 and s. return
limit JalY gis; take the Southern
Pacific Co.'S Coast Line nnd Shasta
Rotfe Tho Road % a Thoasana
woadcrzi Two trains daily. Faaf
tlms Excellent service
Fuii particulars and reservations
Al Unlun Ticket ofnre. COS Firss
Ave. n v EliiA. 0sal AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
THE NEW LONDON LAntfs
TAILOR SYSTEM

Il worth 500 You canno, buy 4.
other dfessmakinR chart for lsu
With this chart anyons who ca
sew. can make any garment ne
Star has 4 limited number q Ice
ehartA. which IL VIII sen % lis 10
scribefs for fifty cents szch. IN
Seventh avenue. between Union an
University streets. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
MINERS PLEASED
WITH SITUATION

INDIANAPOLIS. lad. April Il
The miusFa are confident that the
aitnaiina In the hiiumiuuua fields
vii BE- fasorahis 10 the miners and
the public The Number 81 oper.
aipfa who have signed eHe~e'is the
number uho have refused In III
nola u ia expected that all 0psrAt.
eHa Wtil sign within 80 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
Everybody Help

neaiiHissE The dire distrsss II iis
many hafnrieas friends ie san Ifan-
rfGea. the raanaEwueut AZ this stnr~
has decisrd to Eiv. l pr cert %
90 entire sales from naN until April
- 70 the relief funia. Garvey nu-
rhamAn Company. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
no, FOR CALIFORNIA!

On May 2 ;. { and 5 the North
ern Pnciflr wlii sell fifst class round
trip tickets 20 Los Angeles AZ rate
$3.50 galag limit May 10th. return
limit Iaiv sist. aceount meeting OF
Mystic Shrine For particulars
eali ~ ely ticket office. corner II
First Ave and Ter Way. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
FUZZY WUzzY RUGS

Don't throw your old carpets
away. Have them made into Fuzzy
Wuzzy Rugs We clean carpets
CLEAN Fizxy Wuzzy Rus Co. ell
Westlake Ave. Phones. Quoen. Anne
i222. Ind 1879. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

That graY hoaa INT Hsn Heo~.Fl
wanted q trade fef Yuur safrri
'psafwa 4 the = no god one. NH
Why aiiut Yaa trade -
WAISTS Nv ur1lr. I've Away. raaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

Rev Mordecal Ham. the drum 81
mer.evnnEeliat. Is touring the Holy
Land and writes interesting letters
~ his travels 10 the Bowling Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
A wonp FRoM JOSH WI5H'
Auful Hpasting also
brings May flowers

You've got crouch ou. What g
the truuhia4'
Didn't / ton you my wife hal
brukeu . uHorrhaum pipe that ! had
been three YrnrH IN coieflna p
Yes. know you did. but why the
Ffuuchf'
How HhnokiuaiY crude Mrs.
Muehmunn in az times
Absolutely 10.
sThe iaaf time I called she served
coffee ia a tea gown
Teddy says he'll DO no ut9rs hunt
Ing while be iH president Another
uatirc thai ho VII not be candl-
date faf r-riectiuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
A WILD GUESS.

Ernest Guess reports a ghost near
Chestnut Ridge -- Caftulitun. ohio,
Ffes Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

pierp Morgan. ir. has introduced
In hts Nov York sffics the English
custom u serving fra IN she after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
BO-PEEP WIN
LOST HER SHEEP

Did you know Str Stanley Ford
when you were on the police force
asked Bagley
= never Gid replied Carson =
heard tell Of him though. anef-
wards a. "a commissioner
The two roKues observed each
other and naeley went on well.
you and are going to r. party at
SIR Stanley Ford'a tonight was
afraid ho might knos you slr
STANLEY and Lady Ford are 10 be
made The reeipicnfs ~ bear iini
presents. aubacribed for by NOM
bsrs II the force Ia recognition uf
Sir stanieya long. able and aYmpT
ihefie administration ~ the police
Every man las aubaeflbed 4 days
pag and the aggregate Il t25 600
"a think said Carson we might
apeud a very profitable evening
Just 20. said Baglsy. and We
haven't got much money ~ burn At
prescott We start al 10 D. m sharp
just then the bell rang violently
aud dr nagleY admitted Mr. 8cud
more the landlord ST Heudmofe
wanted his rent ant wanted II right
away. o. else be wanted his ra0mg.
Mr. lag - politely tpld Mf scud-
more that circumstances had been
recently unfortunate. that be was
Eoing 10 sis Stanley Ford's fecsp-
ton. a. present be could NOT find
other suitable quarters. bat would
make everything all righf IA time
And sin you come 90 the recep-
ton. Mr. Scaamore7 he wound up
with 4 have an extra Invitation 3"
Mr Brudmofe was shaken lie
would be delighted 10 go 70 The re-
ceptiun
Carson was dubious lie thought
n a great riah for two unlimited
guests 90 invite another 10 a house
where none Of them were known.
But hasie. ius, smiled
All three entered Str Gtaniey'a
house together Bagley and Carson
HhNALttAtEtN AHAHAHHAH - H#AtatNfAf
was fluairred ~ the elegant sur
r0undlnEs and novel situation
TIP the grand staircase They went
A powdered footmhn In knee
breaches and silk stockings cnur-
ieoaaiY asked their NAMES.
Mr. Bagiey. Mr. seudmofe. Mr.
Carson" replied the frat Of the
pomp0us trio. and he bowed grace
fnllf TO Lady Ford and heartily
ETippsd the hand of Sir Stanley
4 don't quite reeolleCt 1870 be-
gan Sir STANLEY.
No. ! suppose not. Sir STANLEY. -
said nagley. but these gentlemen
are frienfA Of mine and ! tuak the
liberty ~ inviting them -
but numerous other guests afriv-
ING interrupted the conversation
and BaElry. Carson and scudmore
entered the spacious paFiors
The orchestra vas dlscouFainF de-
Sghtfal music We wiil not dance. 2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

IN TIE LAND or ms NAME
SAKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

latest spring millinery At MrM
Fraser's new store. la Pike st. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

nut then aasitn G0rky should
find a sarm welcome In riilsbura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

naan. wc understood tis STANDARD
ol "a had been thinking u serving
ci.snanAaHr Sc - offlrr ani Fvfin b.
uflrs. and rtstpa acfleu vii bring
an early decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24
By JOSH"

papers. - HoptInsvlHe. KY, New
Era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-24

n rule never 4 trade with q man
couldn't git M hest NV
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

r-Ef1VFEE4 II EHNH
The Sioux Falls Press has pretty
near run out Of material with which
to continue the business of breaking
up the republican ranks. 1t has
gone through a long category OF men
and Issues which it has been exploit
Ing for several months without much
success. Now the Press has set out
on the task to convince the republic
cansof the state that Governor Elrod
- TO be sacrificed for the nomination
ct the June convention, and declares
that the indications point that way.
What wonderful liberty some edi-
tors will take with the word ssindi-
cations fully as much as one will
take with ss.they say. After setting
forth It's suspicious as to the posi-
sbiltty Of the correctness of the re-
port, the Press adds that IT it is not
true then its remarks on the situa-
tiOn i irrelevant. That's a good
admission OF willful misrepresenta.
ton, but " IS nothing more than
what the Press has been attempting
70 do throughout the progress OF the
campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Senator Gamble is quoted as hav-
ing set himself Alright in a speech at
Trent a few days ago OF the primary
law auestion-gettinG out from under
the letters that we're recently pub
lished as to his position on primary
law when it was before the legisla-
ture. The senator is now quoted as
being in favor of su uniting the pro-
position 10 the people for their en-
0orsement. The Sioux City Tribune
thinks the senator's position is right
and proper. Sure it is. under the cir
scumstances. He is the chosen stand
ard bearer OF the lnsurgent republic
cans and it would be only natural for
him to get in line with the primary
law, no matter how much he was op-
posed to it st,me time ago. Still that
does not make tile primary law any
letter than it was before, and we
cannot help bur believe that the SEN
ator tsas the same private feeling con-
erning the uselessness OF the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

And now Philo Hall. to counterfeit
she railroad pass and mileage story,
which he admits is true, is informing
the public that he was asked and
urged BY 'sthe machine'' to become a
candidate for congress on the stall
wart republican ticket-and he
spurned the offer. Philo is not us
nally found turning down such a
SNAP as that, and from other utter
ances that have been made by the
Sioux Falls Press, this statement
can be taken or a long probation be-
fore being accepted as anywhere near
the truth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

While President Roosevelt was
welding his big stick against the
man with the Hmuck-rake" the
much abused trust magnates stood
back and applauded him for his criti-
cism. But the big stick Of the presi-
dent can swing farther round IN its
circle and hit the trusts with the
same force that the "muck-rake's
fellow got, as was so aptly illustrate
"a In 9 newspaper cartoon the other
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

President Roosevelt is rather sur
prising those who are opposed to a
national Inheritance tax law. Re
Gently in one of his speeches he re-
ferred to this measure, but it was
supposed that the president would
drop it there. Such is not the case,
however, and it is reported to be the
intention of the president to place
the measure before congress lin such
a way as TO bring about some legisla-
tion upon it,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
A, CHARGE.

sG-a
That tie insurcent movement is ON
its last legs and is grasping ut straws
fer assistance to hold its head above
the rising tide is shown in the fran
tic efforts of its leaders to play upon
the sympathies Of the. people. 1t is
always presumed that a reform move
ment carries some honesty with it.
but the declarations that ..were made
by Coe 1. Crawford and Philo Hall
at Brookings Saturday night were of
such a character that honesty is left
out Of the question altogether. MIR.
Crawford stated in a speech that the
state organization had %conspired with
the department OF justice at Wash
ington to secure his Indictment be-
fore the federal grand jury at Sioux
Falls last week for land frauds to
ruin him and thus prevent his sue
cess before tie republican state con-
vention. Mr.. Hall. on the platform,
declared that the state organizatiunl
had sent out a special representative
to prosecute Crawford. This mems
nothing more or less than TINT Pies
ident Roosevelt is permitting the. de-
partment OF justice to be handled by
the state delegation at Washington
tor prosecuting a citizen of this
state. 1t is q very grave charge to
be made against the president-tle
man whom the insurgents profess to
follow with such devotion that they
have named their league i'm honor of
him, and yet embrace. the first op-
%portunity possible to besmirch his.in-
tegrity. The land fraud cases seem
to be striking in some very peculiar
places. and it is admitted to be true
that tae land inspectors from Wash
ington> did strike trail in the inves.
LEGATIONS which lead up to the door
of Coe l. Crawford, and they treated
him in just the same mannrr that
they did any other individual, where
the evidence appeared to them to be
uimistakable. These same officials
found sufficient evidence to cause
the indictment of John Q. Anderson. !
a leading republican in Brule coun-
ty. and who carried the official re-
turns OF this state to Washington on
the election of President Roosevelt.
TEen Thomas 81. Ayers, OF Pierre,
the former private secretary to ex-
Governor Lee, was also indicted il
connection with several land cases.
Royal B. Syreans, of Pierre, was alsol
indicted and was found guilty, and
received his sentence some time ago.
Quite a number OF prominent indi-
viduals have been indicted IN the
past six months for participation in
land fraud cases, but just because
.oe l. Crawford happens to be an
insurgent and is the candidate for
the nomination of governor, he
imagines that he is being %persecut-
ed, and that President Roosevelt is
helping the state organization in it's
work. Mr.. Crawfo1d's cause
must be waning very fast when he
will resort to such a degrading policy
as to make such. charges against the
administrations We're Mr.. Craw-
the only case that was brought
before the grand Jury there might
be some grounds for the belief, but
when so many similar cases have
been presented to the federal court
during the past week then his charge
falls fiat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

GhdeFstandN that the campaign in
Sioux Malls must he strictly non-par-
tlsan as the municipal league is not
in favor of or against ii factien.
The league had memb ers of both
factions in it, and l wish you would
make that very emphatic. My cam
didacy was not connected with the
insurgents nor the Stalwarts.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

There is not the slightest ohjec-
tion to Senator Gamble coming home
to repair his fences. and none will
critlcise his action, il Senator Kit
tredge and Congressman Martin and
Burke will be permitted to do the
same thing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

New York made quite an ostenta-
tious display of her special train Of
food sent out to.the California suffer-
ers. The train was placarded from
one end to the other. When Chicago
started her train Of supplies ont Sum
day, it didn't indicate whether it
was from Chicago or Pudunk. There
is a difference between two cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who su kindly assisted us
during II late bereavement. Your
kind deeds and floral tributes will
ever be remembered by us.
f. E. Grinnell and Family,
Il. I. Grinnell and Family,
j. 3. O'Neal and Family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Ever since the city election was
held in Sioux Falls, in which George
W. Burnside was defeated for mayor.
the Insurgents have been spreading
the information in their public
speeches that it was u grand defeat
Tor the Organization, and that Sena-
tor KittIedee had been repudiated
IN his own town. This is said for
the effect OF boosting the insureent
cause oyer the state. There is not
the slightest ground for making the
claim that the defeat Of Burnside
wassa Reputation of Senator Kit
tfedRe, although the two gentlemen
areScl0se political friends At the
beginning Of the campaign it was ex-
pIessly stated By both sides OF the
controversy that 1t would not have
any bearing onsstate politics, In fact
there wassto be no politics In the
city fight, from the very fact that
the N unicipalsLeague was made UP of
voters from the ranks or the stall
warts and insurgents alike. The
Sioux Falls Press made the statement
athatsSthere Was no politics Ia the.
caDpaien,sand after 1t was over with
RS': PilIsbiirv, the successful can
didate for mayor, made the following
Sstatemei,t IN answer to a question as
bfhsselection being an insurgent
Sitcstory
IsssSssssl ihlatSsls not true, We gave all to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
TRIUMPH OF PERSISTENCE.

Baltimore News: The inflexible
persistence of the United States gov
eminent in claiming the return of
the fugitives Gaynor and Greene to
be tried for great frauds perpetrated
in the construction Of the improve
ments in the harbor of Savannah has
at last produced the gratifying re-
suit of their conviction in the trial
which has been going on for some
weeks in that city. The conviction
OF Colonel Oberlin NJ. Carter, the
government military engineer in
charge OF the Savannah improve
ments, aud especially the failure of
the remarkable series Of efforts to
overthrow that result. was a most
wholesome event S showing that it
was possible to bring to punishment
a criminal whose personal and social
connections included a very large
number of men of influence and
wealth. That achievement may be
regarded as the fo1erunner OF the
long claim of Convictions of persons
of high station which has teen a
conspicuous feature CT the stony OF
the past few years in our country.
That there should have. been cause
for these convictions is anything but
a cheerful subject of contemplation:
that they have been accomplished,
however, is proof that things are
sounder at bottom than pessimists
would have US believe. There is no
measuring the wholesomeness of the
influence that is exercised by any one
conspicuous vindication of Justice
when the criminal brought to book
is a man whose wealth or social po-
litical connections might be supposed
to serve as an adequate shield. The
effect on others inclined to
yield to temptation-the most impor-
tant object of the execution of the
criminal law in generals peculiar
" marked in such cases; but owe
and above this, the moral effect upon
the community Of every such demon
stration of the impartiality of jus
tice IS of incalculable yalue.