davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Make Each Rur a. Center Dependent
Upon Itself and It's Own Resources


Upon Itself and It's Own Resources
There has lately developed a strong
sentiment looking 10 the Improvement
q the home town--Ins Aing cach
community. rs much as possible.
dependent upon itscn and lts own
resources and those OF It's sur
rounding country. and ilOcpend-
ent OF the great centres which are
constantly striving 60 secure portion
OF the local wealth. This local SELF
suniciency may be foStercd by an iu-
dividual and cooperative deternl-
nation 70 bring the town up 20 lt>
highest possible plane OF comfort gen
oral usefulness and beauty TO It's resi-
dents This may lie described rs
movement Tor civic improvement
The accumulation OF considerable
wealth in many American villages and
towns. during the last ten or twenty
years. the development Of popular
education and the increase % leisure,
has Given an opportunity Tor the per
Torrance 81 public duties. such as
had not seemed 10 exist Go the young
man or woman 81 the former E'lrF-
alton. who. in the effort 70 secure =
livelihood and establish home n"l
given little thought TO the duties ~
citizenship and social Responsibilities
II Is only within n comparatively
few years that. mature study has
entered into any 81 the puoiic-~cAoo'
work. or even manual training. wnii'
there are many who Yet think tna'
such institutions as -ytuiia~iui-l> =
baths. Fairgrounds. and even vacation
schools and free lectures are unucccS
sarv tine-con suucrs for the youn-.
Nevertheless the general movement
Inn al
and for backward and street improve
mont. and the general hettcrmeut al
the village and town IS rapidly In
Crcasin-.
~ au instance ~ this. oven I'm sue
r lar-e city as ST Louis. girls ana
boys are given practical instruction b.
gardening. through the Junior Schoo
II Horticulture Cf the Nj
botanical Gardens The children ar
permitted 20 soil their own products
decided stimulus 20 their c-cra
and in this way many az thcl ear
ou-idcrahlc pocket money for N-ctiio
time This school has been in oDe'
alton FOR number 80 years 1ai Is 81
crcaf value % tle citizens 81 wei q
10 the children 90 tle city. The latte
~ whom would otherwise know pract
cauy nothing of nature as countr
chNdrcn know 90.
Even in Texas the school Garie
and town improvement idea has mad
Roadway. although there has p q
greater difficulty in obtaining popul-
approval and support. possinl-. than
any other section Of the country. OWE
L. the fact. perhaps. that tae Tor
star state has vest areas - ulo
cvpled land. and to the fact that q
influential majority has been but
short time removed from the catt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
OPPORTUNITIES AT HOkE.
PERxIcIOCSP PHIL OS0PHY or JOHN
j. INGALLS, FAMOUS POEM
HOW HOME 0PP0RTCNE
TIES HAVE BEEN
oTERLOOEEP.

solution OF n Lsb~r Question 30 bc
fouoo in toc DNN~toNtnSni 90 nStA.e
in1oStr les
Many a beautiful thing - pernicious
In il effect. There - no telling bow
many men have given mp a good azht-
INK chance and have literally sad
down IA harness because they bad a0
scricd from John .. Ingalls, poem
OPPORTUNITY the idea that they
hal had their chance. and that for
thcm ar least opportunity would not
return Here Isl the poem.
Master OF human dcStinics am 1.
Fame. love and fortune on my foot
steps wait
Cities and fields I walk. I penetrate
Deserts and seas remote And pass
ing by
Howell and mart and palace. soon OF
1 knock unbi5dcn once at ever
In, slccping wake: 81 seasting ris'
before
turn away. it g. thc hour 81 fate
And those who follow me reacn ever
state
Mortals dcsir, and conquer ever
cvcrs fot
save death. but those who doubt o
hesitate.
Condemned to failure. pcnury am
Woo
Seek me in vain AMI useicssly iu
plore.
answer not AMI ( return n' ro-c.
a beautiful roem yes. nut pernit
ious as is thc theory OF fate or On
twin tenet of predeSi nation ~ oppo
ftr-ffv cp.n.1 huf nrt.. when. l.. fN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Successful Examples Described BY
Crosby Of Department. OF Agricul-
turc % local Improvement
through Rural Education

In the new Year Book Of tho De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture. just issued.
Is "a description by u. J. Crosh-. o. tle
Office OF Experiment stations. wl.ch
shows. in a number OF instances. what
splendid results are being att4ilc
through the introduction 81 cr-lllc1
sense agricultural studies IN sorlc &C
the country village schools. al Low
they directly affect and bcnCl. rir
to bc. an almost ideal rcursylvar.a
village high school which the writer
visited lie describes what he r-w.
In Erie County. Pa. surrounded lv
2 good general farming all dairy
country. is the village OF WaterforL
ON tie outskirts Of which Is thr site az
Fort H. Boeuf. OF French AND India
war fame. At Waterford the urst
school I'm Erie County was establish. Z
T in $50. and here as Tar back as ls-e
was erected stone academy bull-
inc. which is used to-day as thc uriD
part OF the high-school building Tie
township OF Waterford has O. poDula-
+ ton 81 Loo and about one hul. rc-
= side iu the borough OF W2tcrf "A. TT o
. borough has its own elementary
school bat the hi-h school i- support
cd and controlled Jointly hy the hQr-
oueh and township.
This liCh school. with it's three
teachers and three courses OF study
Language. scientific. and agricultural.
has an enrolment Of ~ pupils. and -
90 these are iu the agricultural course.
This course Includes a-ricul, .rc. I've
hours n week Tor four years. The
work OF the first year is devoted % a
study OF plant DISCRIMINATION. plant
growth. plant food reproduction. prop
aratiou. transplantiuE. PRUNING and
use OF plants. the second yrlr CD q
study OF field. orchard and Garden
crops. the third year % domestic AMI
, mails. dairyinc. and soil physics. a
I the fourth year 20 the chemistry 81
coils and OF plant and animal life
TEXT books are used In The elias
p rooUs: small library OF agriculture
reference books. reports aud bulletin
Il this Department and cXncrImcu
p tatlous. and agricultural papers con
- tributcd iy the publishers IS I'm almus
CONSTANT use. AMI lectures on a-ricrl
tl-cl sui icCtS are given before tl
p class and before the whole school h
J. the instructor in agriculture. who B
) an AGRICULTURAL cOllc-e graduate Eu
the feature 81 instruction VIII,
n chiefly distinguishes this a-riculur
- course from the ordinary high schot
q course Is thc prominence given 10 Oh
vi l-hCratorv work and the outdoor pro
Sd t.cum Tor tire laboratory work the,
D.. Is TO elaborate apparatus. The pupil
.c make much o. their own aupara On
cd furnish tlc.r owl rel-nur bottles. an
.el moreover l-e t..-l- Tn thc plaut-lt
al course tie pupils study unt ellhoTl'
le and carefully prepared drawings. u'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

n lad been organized only three OF
four weeks. and yet the Interest man
Tested and the readiness With wntcn \
the boys aud girls described the beef 1
type. the dairy TYPE. and various
breeds OF cattle. the mu. on and woot
types % sheep. the principal breeds OF
draft horses. and some % the stand
ard bred roadSters and trotters- were
indeed surprising. AT the close Of TIE
recitation the class was taken 20
harm ia the village " ere Ners-- Enc
roadStcrs were owned The owner was
not az home. hut the teacher had
standing permission "a take Z. horses
from the barn IN order that the class
might examine them. y fne Handle
tonian mare was led into the yard and
examined critically ~ the pupils AID
criticised by them. the different points
being brought out by skiliful question
ing on the part OF the teaC-
F0m this place the class went - a
livery barn where a Spl, ltid black
. percheron stallion was stabbed Tor the
day. a member OF the class had dis
F covered the horse as he was -eing
driven I'm from auother tow Il miles
awny. and following the driver to the
barn had got permission for the clas
to examine him When the livery
barn was reached the driver brought
bis stallion out into the street. put
him through his PAGES. AMI helpc1 tbs
teacher in calling attention To his Cooo
points and the contrasts between I =
draft type anil the roadster type Of
horses. and allowed us 70 take sevcra
photographs II was an INSTRUCTIVE
lesson not only for The member.
70 the agricultural q. % but foi
Che score or more 50 farmers
ana townsmen who collected arOun,
tho livery stable. In much th'
same way the iocal butcher Is the Ina
-tructor in the ligh school The elias
studying The beef type of cattle. O
! thc mutton sheep. or the diIcrcn
y Cd sScs OF swine IS taken % the butch
~ shop and given d~~'orstratio
lesson ON cuts and their relative Val
, uUe. which 80 tlc breeds are apt q
produce tLc better cuts. which ia
better quality. nuC So ON.
Thus this little village hiGh schoo
| though il pays only $50 year d
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
Fresh Air Fairgrounds.

American cities are far behind
European cities in making provision
Ter public parks. especially in pro
vidins for the Instruction and amuSe-
mept OF children la th~R- Ia Eloder0
municipai equipment Ia E0rcpe. much
provision + made FOR fhP instruction.
and amusement of chil1rea- aud Ia
most alssieraizsd k.HrOEsaa0 cities larce
Suns OF money have beeu expended In
procuring open spaces for khem IA DIS
tricts Of congeSted p-opQlasisa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

range business However. she more
centralized portion Of society has taken
the matter up. and II i stated that
the most public spirited citizens "
tbs towns and cities, together with the
progressive teachers have made school
gardens aud rural education a success
during the past two seasons and have
aroused such enthusiasm among the
pupils. that wherever IL has been tried.
the school garden has become a fixture.
let your child plant his own gar
den. gather his own harvest OF fruit
and flowers learn through his own
small experience something OF tn
influence Of the sun. dew and rain
and gain thereby a remote present.
ment Of the reciprocal energies -
nature and a reverent feeling for th,
divine Efe and law expressed IA
nature The child is a plant. vege
table. and must live out Of doors, 81
nfarly So. as conditions VIII permit.
Troebci realized that health was th'
hasis and test of all our energies. ans
ti.at this was one % the mOrnin;
stars Of the new hygiene.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
EDUCATION
COOPERATION
OPPORTUNITY
HoEEcRCFTS

We believe that The Patriotic slogan
or tlc Whole People of this Naton
SHOULD De- Every Clld in "a Garden
Every Mother in a Uomceroft and In
di,l Lual Industrial Independence FOR
Every Worker in a Home of l.s own
on tile Land and thar unll le OWNS
such a Home. tlc concentrated purpose
anal chief inspiration o. ialor BOZ thc life
Of every wage wov..r should Dee hl
determination o. ~cel au Acre ana
Live on it'
We believe that the Slums and
Teuement~ and Cnnccstcd Ccufcr9 of
# population iu tlc cities are suva-clE
f dctcriorafin- social moral oul polii
T ical Influence. aud CHAR great public
H movement should be organized. and
The whole power 81 tAe nation and
. the states cAcrfed for tle Dettermrut
or all the conditions OF Rural Life. aud
% create and urnulld Ccuters of ro-
clal and Civic Life I'm Country aus
Suburban Towns and Villages. where
Trade and Industry cam De- SD firmly
anchored that they cannot De- drnwn
into the Commercial Alaclsrom that
is now steadily sucking Industry ami
humanity into the Vortex or the
Great Cities
We believe that every Citizen ga
this Country has an inherent and
Fundamental Right 10 au Education
which VIII train llm % Earn LIVE
lng. and. III need 0c. to Get bis living
: straight from Mother Earth and tlat
DE has the same right 10 the OpportuH.
: itv % have the Work To DO which Will
ag0rd him that living. and t0 earn uo'
only g. cor 'or-lllc livelihood. bu
enough mere 20 enable him % De- ,
Uomecrofter and % have Home o
4 his own. with ground arouad d
sufficient 10 yield him and bis tamil.
a Living from Tic Lana as tllc re"af-
: for his own Labor.
We believe that the Public Doraai 70
IS the most precious heritage of th,
4 people. and the surest safeguard -.
3 nation has against Social Unrest Dis
!. furbance or Ipheaval and that ID.
Cause or Humanity and the Preserve
- ton OF Social Stability and Of our Ere.
\ Institutions demand that the absorb
: ton of the pubic lands into specula
: tive private ownership. without settle
: ment. be forthwith stopped. aud ma
: the nation sho1ld create opportunities
! Tor HOEnecrofsers By building irrig1
! ton and drainage Works - r~ciall.
, land a. fast "a e - needed 60 XIV.
! every Eaan wk0 wants a Hofle OK ID
Land a chance 20 Get g.
, We believe that as a NatloE. vs.,
should b tess absorbed wsrh Makins
D Money. and should pay more eeet {,
/, Rising aD and traini0< Mcn u - ~
}. hs Law-Abid,ng CitizsnS. thar TIE Ssl
\ fare Of our Workers - u asoTs cspn
= Sequence than the Mere accaEli,ll-st ioi
% Wealxh. and thai Stability - N
= tiouaI Charaetcr and 81 >ocs0i 81,
4 Brr~in@Ss Con,litiOas Is * <rs1scr ia
= noxtazs.ae 60 TIE ps0pte q THIS co>ili-s,
: - \ whs,ie than aay o<nrr eSlS 49,
r tsoa that - BsT before tntuf, apd -
r. behave that the oa1y nay - k'rS~ef =
r Snsh SfaDilffy alsi ~ tacrk1taaest {,
a MAINTAIN our Nstionai Pre~t.sStt3,
m CARR alee lzazae1lste s4eSk A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
WATERFORD JUDoING HAAfnLEroNAN NAN


tlcnt exercises took o.easion q refer
o. the philosophy ~ In-lll.' famous
rccm. cit SIS false ami mi-le.ding.'
eai1 Mr.. James. ~It is not single OPP
uortrn.ly which comcs o. a mau, ir Il
train. liz is q uevcr-cndius process
sion. some sman. SOME large growing
ucrhans more small and moro .u-iguih-
can't as the years flow on. hut ever
ana always opportunities too numer-
ous. 700 great. and TOD large Tor IA 60
util.-r fully
This ls good. hcalthful optimism.
There mover was timc when opportu-
mites Of all shapes. sizes and colors
/ n,hhnd mp on every corner as they do
/ Co. day And they are not confined 90
amy particular country or locality
/ They are waiting everywhere. Under
/ the rapidly changing Industrial and
/ cconom icll conditions they are SPRING
! ing up in ola and oIt-of-the- way
T places. odd settlements Old villages.
/ mOss-rrovn and FOR years silent as
I the cemetery that cln-s 20 their
skirts. are finding new youth in the
revival Of occupations aud simple in
dustrics which twenty years 40 wer0
/ deemed impossible. The abandoned
/ farms OF New England The farms
. that were left tcnantless because q
/ was thought that the only Opportun
2 tiles for success were % BE- found ir
The Wcst-are receiving new leases OF
3D. lie.
. PENDULUM Is SWINCING BACK
For a fun hall century the American
+, people have been Llouey-mad. Every
/ thins has been sacrificed % the on
! idea 81 accumulation. The dollar sigl
becam. the sole badge 0f honor. and
man = success Was measured not b.
what h. made OF himself. not by VIVA
? BE- accomplished for his fellows or th.
!. world AT large, but By tie size Of Dbl
; pile.
This standard Of succes- hes warn
ed the Imagination OF the whole pes
nj pie. The merchant and professions
y man bend every energy 20 the pi
\ ing up OF gold bricks. And the fl~rlei
not 10 be OutdOne. lies awake nisht
! thinking how h. may get more land
I, He has now more than D. ccl tlf
but the land lust has seized him an
r home comforts and a quier life are sol
4 iis the market "a order that the la.
! fence may be removed
= This has been the condition "a
! many years. and Il requires careft
2 observation 70 dfrect any change. hU
: a reaction has set IN The pendulum
I swinging back X growing sentlmeu
n In favOE Of 4 moderate success. a Quie
4 dfe and home SURROUNDINGS IS apF0I
4 eat With this comes desire . sc
!. hack 90 original principles: - a5asca'
, the cities aud seek the heelthfll IL
\ Of the farm and the village
1i The growth OF our cities has bee'
: abnormai-the direct RESULT OF ~
normal transportation conditions. II
him that hath shall BE- given. and z
him that hath not even thar which
hath shah De taken away has bee
! the working policy % modern COT
uerciai transportation c0Dponis-
< The small town has hcen Sacrifced
the city. This WAS the natural rssa
= a. c0npetition In centcFS Wher
nuunercuS railroads Hlect NV raft
are given 20 bOth he in-g0lHg AMI Oh
= s-eing frs-iSlt bet wrheve tne-e ~ -
= ono road. the tra1ic - taxed al thar
VII bear This cOnsiittoa has lad
Cs@4@->1 s--~4.a a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

HCMECRCPTERS
%
,csrefuny plainly TO
OF Aaan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

operation tae Platform 81 thc Tails
man. The following is taken ther.-
from.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
BREAK IN BASE BALL CIRCLES
Several Clubs TO withdraw from
Glass A Combination.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ia special
received late this afternoon from Cleve-
land o.. says that Manager Grillo of the
Toledo American association team will
withdraw his club from the Glass A.
combination now existing between mem
bers of the American association, the
Southern league, the Pacific league and
the Eastern league of base ball clubs. 1t
Is stated tina seven teams will follow
the action of Manager Grillo. According TO
Manager Watkins of the indianapolis
team the Class A organization was for the
purpose of lettering the condition OF
minor league base ball and obtaining an
increased draft price and a one-man draft
rule. rhe major leagues have granted
these requests.
Mr. Watkins in discussing alliance af-
fairs says:
For some time Mr. Bryce, Mr.. Rau-
schaupt, Mr.. Grille, Mr.. Kelley and my
self of the American association and sew
eral members of the Eastern and Pacific
Coast leagues have felt that there is no
need of continuing this organization and,
so far as we are concerned, IL is extinct.
The matter here is believed to be an
outcome of the fight between Ban johnson
OF the American association.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 17.-President
Kavanaugh of the Southern league said
club from the Glass A alliance was what
he had expected. THE only SUPPOSE,
reason for its existence was to obtain
amendments to the drafting rules" he
said, and these were finally adopted at
Cincinnati, January il. Having secured
the amendments, the only thing left for
the alliance to do was to dissolve"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18

WATCHES, Frenzer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18

Money Muss second. Susie Christian third
Time: 1:15la
NEW ORLEANS Jan. Il. - Results at
Fair Grounds:
First race. six furlongs: optional won
Pinsticker second, Sea Voyage third. Time:
1:l5as.
Second race three and a half furlonss;
Mimic's Daughter won. Miss GUSTS second
Jack Hardy third. Time: O:i3%.
Third race six furlongs The Cure won,
Hannibal Bey second. Pity third Time:
1:14ii.
Fourth race one mile: North Wind won.
King Ellsworth second Bell The Cat third.
Time: l:45A.
Firth race Ave and half furlongs
High Chnncel third Time: f:OSX.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Decoration won. Sincerity Belle second.
Los Angeleno third. Time: l50ls.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Il. - Results at
City park:
First race FIVE and a half furlonss:
Lyman Hay won Julia NJ. second. Clique
third. Time: 1:O7ss
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs
Ida Davis won. Folies Bergeres second.
Immortelle third. Time: 1O1tb
Third race, five furlongs: Begonia won,
Oliver second, Heart OF Hyacnth THIRD.
Time: 1:02.
Fourth race. short course steeplechase:
Rip won. Chanley second, Oliver Mack
third. Time: 3:23as
Fifth race. one and n sixteenth miles
BIushton won, Thora Lee second, Oddo-
letta third. Time: 1:4S4s.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Drexel won, Thistle DO second Amberita
third. Time: las.
Seventh race. one mile: Orly IL won
Grace Wagner second. st. Tammany,
third. Time: 1:403k.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
srockMEX WANT STOLEN CATTLE
Dispositions Taken I'm Suit Brought
Against Buyer.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. n.-iSpecialO
Dispositions have been taken in the
Bonesteel country in a suit which shows
that notwithstanding that Jack Sully,
the so-called king of the Cattle Rust
lers.'' was shot and killed some time ago
by United States deputy marshals while
resisting arrest. the outgrowth of depreda
lions committed by himself and members
of his gang. continue to occupy the atten-
ton OF the courts
The dispositions were taken by County
Attorney II. f. Barnhart Of Pierce. Neb.
The defendant in the suit is H. Rickgauer
of Bristow. The suit is based on some
what unusual grounds. About three years
ago Rickgauer purchased a bunch of cat
tie which were afterward ascertained to
have been "rustled' by Jack Sully and
his gang.
The plaintiffs in the suit are ranchmen
who claim the cattle purchased by Rick
gauer were stolen from them. Rickgauer
refused to peaCeably surrender the animals
and now they seek to recover from him
the value of the cattle alleged to have been
stolen and sold to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
Hardware Dealers Conventions.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 17.-tSpecial
Telegram) 1.-The first annual convention of
tho South Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers
association met in this city this morning
in the City hall auditorium and $50 rep
resentatives of the trade were prese1t, the
attendance being much larger than was
anticipated. E. D. Hawkins of vermiiion
was made chairman and L. l. Gregory of
Alexandria, secretary. Committees we're
appointed on drafting bylaws and cuusti-
tuition and to nominate officers for the
association. The afternoon was -spcn. In
discussion of these propositions before TAX
Ing any action. L. NJ. Corey, secretary
of the National Hardware association, is
here TO assist in the organization. This
evening the dealers were entertained et a
smoker by the Commercial league in tie
Mitchell club rooms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
TlLLMAN ADDRESSES SENATE
South arslina hembsr Makes Sensational
Attack on President.
SAYS EXECUTIVE IS UsURPlSe POWER
He Urges Upper House to Take step
To Preserve Its PrerogntiVes
which, He Says, Are In
Danger.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE recent
forclble removal from the White House
Of Mrs. Minor Morris was made the sub
ject of emphatic denunciation by Mr.. an
man in the senate today. His renrTks
called out remonstrances from Messrs.
Hale, Hopkins and Daniel, and led 10 the
very abrupt closing OF the doors and the
sudden adjournment of the senate IN the
middle of the afternoon.
The speech abounded in Mr.. Tillman's
peculiar expressions and was charac terized
by many and exceptionally personal tn usts
az tho president and at times he wept ever
what he regarded as the indignities 20 the
lady. and his voice and eyes were iull Of
tears when he declared in the face If pro-
tests from his fellow senator's that he
would demand an investigation OF the
White House incident
The reference TO the treatment Of Mrs.
Morris constituted the latter half Of
speech based upon the senator's resolution
making inquiry of the president concern
ing the status of our relations with the
republic of Santo Domingo. and was used
10 illustrate his theory that the present
administration Is tending towards imperial
ISM in the first part of the address he
characterized the course of the United
States In .Santo Domingo as a great extern
sion of the Monroe doctrine and said that
II, pursued the policy would lead the Coun-
try into many serious complications. He
accused the president of putting the treaty
into execution in the face of the sonete's
refusal to act, denounced the senate as
willing to submit subsequently to all that
is asked of it and implored senators to
show their independence and thus teach the
executive lesson and at the same time
serve the country.
With reference to the Morris occurrence
he declared that the president had been
derelict In failing to punish his suDocdi-
mates for their course and quoted state
mepts from persons said to have been wit
nesses to show that the proceeding Tad
been inhuman. lie informally presented