davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10
Sapan.
Nsue Botf9after T.

Sotio, 8. San. Ta&bem Der
Wifabo Discount atti gum goti&after
fir bic gsreinisten Staten srnannt
bat, bef6roerte er nun aud ben @rafsn
SnOups, ben 5efanoten mad Deuti9.
Lamb, gum grtf&after.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10
Selferrei9-u ngarn.

Seutfae in 5%arnid e.
gen n. b. @aut9 D..
Wten. 9. San. Die Seutiden
perlangen bic iofortise Yementirung
Der Na4ri&t, oaB Der Niniferprdfi.
bent Greiberr b. @auti9 ben Side9en
einbunoert Wdblmanbate a~ussfanosn
babe. anoernfaIs tueros oHensr 2risg
ausbre9sn. gs pirb erwartet, bab
oieies Dement, erfolssn tpirb. Sebens
falls seist Der 8orfaI aber uieoer, tuie
allies I'm innerpolitii9en 9eben Defer
rei8s INNER auf oes WeRers S9neice
ffebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10
Gre1e q r.

SuIfa, s. E., 9. San. 9isr
tuurbe Soiepb Benber, wdbreno er i'm
Bette lag, BON ftnf nit 2niitteln,
Wehern unb @smsbren beuaHneten
@egsrn angearifen unb idmer mibbans
belt. gr enifob ieinen Nnsreifern unb
lief. bon ben @egern berfOlgt. burd bic
StraBeu, big CT in einem fleinen Soiel
3ufu4t fano, in tDelhem CT iebt i'm
Sterben liest. Sie flint Nsaer bsfins
ben f4 i'm 8efdnsnife, ueldes bon
elmer groben Inaabl Bunoesmariddlsn
beua4t miro; i'm Srte bsrrf6t eine
ifurte neserfeinolide @dhruna. ga
febt elm blutiger &ahentampf bsbur
uno glutbersieBen 1T tuabriaeinIi9.
Die Bunoesbeb6rben fino bur9 bic
Sa9laae 10 befor9t, baB bunbert mei-
tsrs 2eute bereioigt tpurbsn, um biz
Warf9dlls su unterffben.
8 fdnbe au San DO.
mirgD.
q binston 9. San. Sit
parteiberbdltniRe in San Sominer
inb einisermaBen pertpidelt. uno babe,
btirfte es fommen, baB lett benz Mus.
bru6e Der iinefen &eboIution 10 Der.
tpirrsnoe 8eriate in ben 3situnaer
bariiber erfdienen finb. Go III aemel.
bet worben. bab Semetriu &obri9uea,
Der Anfhbrer, befen Bob biefer Sas,
confatert tporoen 1T, oas 6aupt be,
Partei BEG fti4tigen @r.prdfosnter
Worales lei rno beRen Mnbdnser cont
manoirt babe. Sas 1T inbeB mid
ri4tis. Worales, Der fi9 mutbmab
LID lin Bufd" aufbdlt. tpobin ale be-
pOHsoirten @r6ben San Domingo!
itatsn. I'm nidt gemttbli& abae,
murff gu merben. bat feine bsfonberer
Nnbdnser, abgeieben bon einiesn rleber
bleibieln Der yWaiien", tuie bic berti3
tigten S~elfershelfer bss Worobuber
6sureaur 9enannt wurben, Der am6l
Sabre lang oie &epublit aIs prdfoen
our9 cine ununterbro9sne .Reibe BOZ
MOrotbatsn terrorifrte unb i&liebIid
BON benz irbt aIs prdfoent funeirenber
&amon gaeeres auf Der Strube er
fdoRen wuroe. @an9ea Der ,Mini
Her bes Muswdrti9en" unter WoraIss
Der ben bieIgenannten 0ertraa mi
Sun Domingo unterf&risbsn, III cine
bon ben .Werwaifen", uel@e brooIo!
wurben. na&oem 6sureaur eri@oKe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10

S9neiburs. &iir3li4 1T bes
9aus bon Biting in 8ranb ssrotben
unb gum srObten Sbeil eingedf9ert
tpprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10
StMrM.
3wsi Sampfsr sei6sitert.

NorfDIt, 3d.. 9. San. 2eBte
0a9t berridte an Der 4hfte BON Birs
ginia unb Rorb.@ Carolina Elm beftiger
Sturm.
Sci @ape Satteras errei8te Der
sturm cine @si6winOisteit bon AZ
Meilsn Die Stunoe. Der Wino mar
bon S6nes beeleitst.
Ger ftnfmaffiee Schooner rGannie
palmer" ideiterte IL Wsilen iislid
bon @ape Senrp.
Die bsreinisten @sihnaber bon
S6laati6ifen uno Greusern lagen
tpdbrsnb Der Na9t in Sampton &oabs
Dor Nnter.
6 a Senrp, 3d., 9. San. =
Ser Sampfsr yGannie palmer" faei'
tsrte beute Worgsn 4 ubr 4 Meiisn
nbrolid bon Der 9sbsnrettungsfation
bon 2ittle Sslanb. Gin Menn wuroe
mittsls Der &sttunssleine an 2anb &C.
bradt. INN Dem gigsntbimsr Na6ri4i
gu %ienosn, Die anoern peissr.sn fd 81
lanoen.
Sanbel Der g 4 te NJ |
benz t mus.
80 abington, 9 San. gertre-
ter elmer 9inis bon Obffoampfsrn biz
swif@en Sem Orleans uno benz Sfb.
mus BON Banana fabren. eridieneu
beute bel benz 8orfbsr Der 9analtOm'
mtiion Sbonts UNI @rtunoisunger
iber ben Ylun ein3u3ieben, Seem Or
leans gum Nussangspuntt oes 9anosls
nod benz Stbmus gu MAIDEN.
Sbonts erwiosrte, baB IS Die politii
Der 9ommiifion iein peroe allen Sdfer
bic slsi9e @slegsnbeit 3u seben, beion-
oers aber mas ben $rausport bon &e-
gierun9sOOrrdt6en betrefe.
SaoeI Il s o m m q
Ooun9.
Wafbineton, 9. San. go,
ieiner Nbreiis mad Gbarlefton f4riet
5luttsnistretdr 8onaporte semdb BEN
nrtbsil beg Sriessseri1tss einen griel
on Commander 2ucien Youns. In
rusl9sm CT oenielben uessn Ta9ldifs'
feit tabelt.
8stanntlia paifrte, todbrsno YOunl
8efeblsbaber bes Bennington" mar.
bic GsHelsrplOiiOn auf bemielben.
Der $aoel 1T angebIi9 In iebr milb,
Worte 9etleioet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-10

Der fletne WtlIb lam Sem
iter): y8itte, Mama, Dor auf nit Seiz
mem &lapieripiel = Elm Oreborgela
mann fpmmt!"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
BrtttrtplpH nf Arrtal
Nautgattutt
By PROF. FRANK WALDO,
Authority on Meteorology.

case the object acted by the impact the which has
movement relative there mechanical propulsion
principles to-day practical
they each had
different however that they must be considered separately
The navigation of the air by application of the principle
that the of the balloon
in the modern mind that other method popuary regarded
somewhat reakh and subject Nevertheless
other methods than baoonng offer final
success.
Most OF the practical efforts accomplish mechanical
Hight without balloons have been confined problems soaring
with wings practically fixed a slight movement the mo.
tive being furnished by light motor attached
the machine.
Fifteen years ago Prof Langley the that the
mechanical motors of that day practical air flights
although the mechanical difficulties were very
great and manpuaye skill had still acquired It has perhaps
required the activity successful opera
ton the Langley flying machne the inventor did not
carry his ideas generally recognized completion and
remains Tor time to prove whether he has successfully
problem oil aerial navigation only been
<1n. %kzs venors who have contributed to tie, links
~T@~T 1V@~@s OF the chain
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

along satisfactorily without doing these avo and the who do
with the the kind of official the public
Once in awhile public office where he get in
side information and make enough him for his trouble but
nine he would have done well other drec
ton.
The successful pot-
ca leadership supposed have been made from politics
three times big in the public mind they really
There of district leader leaving the
with than enough provide him funeral buy
him little business somewhere and yet there the world
who vitality and hard work their lives than district
leader.
But graft in politics isn't white chip in the game compared
the graft the world bugaboo
is wearing out
The personal profit reputation is easily acquired by leader
and it damn him with his
before he is ready to leave it.
The who doesn't love the game for itself, the who
hasn't feeling of local pride the city, different
the the village will the game long,
it go anywhere but to unhappy obscuriy
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Two Strange LANGUAGES.

Among the queerest languages
used by humankind throughout the
world are those of the Gomeros, in
habitants of one of the Canary
group Of islands, and the Kameruns
of west Africa. The Gomero whis-
ties what he has to say to his neigh
bors, using both fingers and lips so
expertly as to express all the signals
that are required to make the con-
versation ineligible. A Kamerun
man uses a drum. The instrument
is rather peculiar, its surface being
divided into uneven halves, so that
when it is struck it yields two diff
ferent notes. With a code in char
acter not unlike the taps of the tele-
graphic system, the people make
this drum express every syllable of
their language, A Kamerun chief
tain can summon any one of his
subjects and at the same time init
mate the purpose for which he is re-
quired by the mere use of the drum
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

commission at export prices whenever
such export prices are lower than the
price charged consumers in the United
States"
On motion OF Mr.. Tawney OF Mime
sofa, Republican chairman Of the APP
proprlations committee. that amend
nent was ruled out of order. Hon.
John Sharp Williams OF mississippi
Democratic leader. appealed from the
decision of the chair. Mr.. Tawney
moved 20 lay the Williams appeal on
the table A roll call was had on the
Tawney motion to table and his mo-
tion was carried. That's chPpter No.
of the proceedings OF Saturday June
16. The main feature thereof is the
record vote, out of which no man can
wriggle. for what's writ Is writ. III
that record does not make Democratic
votes, then there is little hope to cut
down even the greatest extortions in
the Dingley rates. But there Is more
to follow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
CHINESE THRIFT.
Celestial Empire Poor Field For Ac-
cidcnt Insurance,

Celestial Empire Foor rIctu TOT Hc-
cidont Insurance
"China would be poor field for
accident insurance companies" said
man in the tea trade to a repre-
sentative of the New York Sun.
"Tho inhabitants would be only too
glad to get hurt in order to collect
their insurance.
Cup the river from IIongkong
there's a little settlement of Eng
lishmen. just across the river is
graveyard inhabited by a few
scrub birds of the snipe family.
They are very poor shooting, but
your Briton must have sport Of
some kind, and shooting these birds
is the only sport in sight.
"0ne day an Englishman let drive
at snipe and hit a Chinaman, who
had Just bobbcd out from behind
tombstone. The charge of shot
struck the coole in his wrist, put
ting his hand out of business.
"Of course the Chinaman made a
roar. The Briton, wanting to do
the square thing, offered to pay
the damage. The cody demanded
$40. The Englishman generously
made it $15.
"There was never any good hunt
ing in the graveyard after that.
Whenever an Englishman was seen
approaching, Chinaman hid be-
hind every gravcstone.
"With marvellous cleverness they'd
manage to get in range just when
the Briton fred. If one of them
had the luck to get two or three
birdshot in his system he would
come out, roar and collect.
"Of course this drove away the
snipe, but the coolies took to catch
ing birds, tying them by the leg to
gravestones and hiding themselves
in holes, from which they could rise
and get shot at the proper moment.
The EngIishmen had to stop hunt
ing 1t was too expensive.
"One of the pleasant and refined
Chinese tortures is crushing the
ankle. There are coolies in Shang-
hal who keep standing offer to
submit to this torture for the bene-
fit of tourists at a rate of $5.
81 know of several cases where
this offer has been accepted. The
coolie submitted without a howl and
smiled when he collected the
money"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
BACON AS A FOOD.
Properly Cooked It Is Valuable and
Easily Digestcd.


Lean bacon which contained fair
ly large proportions OF both protein
and fat formed a part Of the ration
in a number of experiments made
at the Minnesota experiment sta.
ton, about nine ounces being eaten
per man per day II was cut III
thin slices and baked or broiled in
the oven until crisp and brown. All
the fat which cooked out was saved
and eaten with the bread and other
food which made up the daily fare.
On an average about 80 per cent of
the protein and 96 per cent of tho
fat of the ration containing bacon
we're digested, and about SS per cent
of the energy was available. Calcu-
lated values for bacon alone showed
over 80 per cent digested protein
and 96 per cei;t digestible fat, fig
ures which compare favorably with
those which have been obtained for
other animal foods.
Allowing 5 per cent for waste, o
pound of bacon will contain from
one-tenth to three-tenths digestible
protein and from four-tenths to
six-tenths pound digestible fat,
which is about two-thirds as much
as is found in butter 'Lean bacon
contains as much protein and about
twice as much digestible fat as other
meats" says tie experimental sta
ton professor. "making it at the
same time AMI even at higher
price per pound a cheaper food than
other meats. Bacon fat is easily di-
gestcd, and when combined With
other foods it appears to exert a
favorable mechanical action upon
digestion"
Many who aye fond of bacon hes
itate to eat it. since they believe
that, being very rich in fat, it is a
frequent cause ,f Indigestion. AS
has been pointed out by number
of writer's, it seems fair to say that
in the majority of cases such diges-
tive disturbances are not due TO the
fatty nature of the food, but to the
fact that the bacon was overlooked,
or, rather, cooked at too high tenn
perature. 1t is not surprising that
this should be the case when it ia
remembered th45 fat heated to
high temperature is decomposed,
and one of the products given off iA
acrolein, an unpleasant smelling
compound whlcl. attacks the eyer.
makes them sna-;. and irrltates all
mucous surfaces.
This compouh is plainly notice
able in the acrid :umes of burning
or scorching fat When bacon lat
is heated to 35j degrees F. TINS
chemical change f. brought abou. to
a greater or less c,,tent. Very often
bacon is hurried; cooked i'll a very
hot fNing pan o.er Il bright ire,
and more or less scorched fat is an
almost inevitab:n result. When
hroiled or cooked il the oven there
is less danger of .,'orching, but I'M
der all circumstances great care
should lie taken ,r avoid too lot a
fire.-National P.cvisioner.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09


, FORE the presideA, make the president 40
uualnted with the details and have him
pass upon IL. No escape from extortion
from outrage, from robbery, provided
that extortion, that outrage and that
robbery be projected and attempted by
the American manufacturer, except
through an appeal to the president in ev-
cry particular instancs Ingenuity could
not devise anything more thoroughly cal
cuiated to build up and foster trusts o.
better calculated to beat down and inturo
labor and all the taxpaying people. And
yet gentlemen talk about American wages
and American labor and buying American
supplies to complete this great American
work In the name OF labor | protest
sgalnst such a perversion such an out
1age. upon American labor!
Aid to Monopoly.
Here, for instance, in the letter of ths
secretary of war is submitted PROPOSE
tlon whether two Scotch dredges shalt
be bought at "A saving of over $4,000 oi
whether two American dredges shall be-
bought at loss of over $4,000. Gentle
men who favor buying the two American
dredges say in effect, Throw away fIO,
900 of the peoples money because Ameri-
can labor. forsooth, gets the advantage
of it!' Not a solitary penny of 1t goes
to American labor; there Is not the slight
labor. there is not solitary advantage
to American labor. The advantage is to
the American monopolist alone-alone.
Now, all that we ashland that is the
law today-is that they may hold up
against the greed and eKtortion of the
American manufactures the possibility
and honest intention of buying things
elsewhere at decent prices If necessary.
All that need be asked is that the Amer
lean sell to the United States as cheap
as he would sell to Colombia or Panama
or Great Britain or all or any of the
powers of darkness. If you please If en-
gagged in the construction of this Panama
canal. That is denied in the resolution
OF the senate, which this rule is to drive
through the house in fippant haste.
American labor ought to rise and scorn
l will not say such hypocrisy, but this
abuse of its rights and this presumption
upon its assumed ignorance.
But. notwithstanding Judge De Ar
mond's strong speech, which was sup
plemented by one equally strong by
Hon. John Sharp Williams, the stand
patters carried the rule and passed the
resolution OH yea and nay vote, only
seven Republicans having the courage
to break away from the bosses and
vote with U.S. That's chapter No ..
The net result Of the proceedings in
the house of Saturday, June 16, is that
the American trusts will charge pre-
cisey what they please for supplies
and materials for the Panama canal
and the American taxpayers will pay
the fiddler in that wild dance of cor.
ruption. Millions, scores of millions,
perhaps hundreds of millions, will go
into the pockets of the trusts which
should remain in the poe kets Of the
people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

Clergyman (to his wife, returning
very late from gossiping partly
Whatever made you stay out SO
dreadfully late, wifcy?
Wife-Oh, / did not wish to dis
turb you in the preparation of your
sermon.
CIergyman's Wife (ready for the
fray on Monday night, to her hus-
band, returning very late from his
club)-Whatever made you stay out
SO droadfully late, hubby?
Clergyman-Well, you see, dear
est, didn't want to disturb you in
the preparation of your curtain lee
ture, re,-Fliegende Blatter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

The presidents of the steel trust ar.
startling illustrations OF the ambitions
of the nouveau richie. Nh Charles NJ.
Schwab, the ex-president of that stu.
pendous corporation, SO the papers say,
Is about to take up his residence in
Nevada for the purpose OF purchasing
the senatorial seat now occupied by
that accomplished Democrat, Hon.
Francis G.. NewlaLds, while Mr.. Corey
the president, il about to pay his wife,
so the same papers say, $3,O00,00O for
a divorce in order that he may take to
himself younger and handsomer part
ner. How did Sckwab get the money
to build that palace in Neg York and
tn purchase senatorshlp in Nevada.
and how did Corey get the $@O0o,O 900
with which to buy divorce? The ex-
tOrtionate features of the Dingley bill
enabled them to wiring their millions
from the people OF the United States.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
An Extraordinary Liaht.

What is believed to have been m
aurora Of such extraordinary bril-
liancy az to obscure the sunlight is
thus described in an old number Of
the Gert,emen's Magazine; On the
I'd of January, 1856, an unusual
light, far above the brightest day,
struck all beholderS with amaze
ment. The time was 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and it soon faded away.
AT :, however, from east to west,
streams appeared like rivers of
bright ire, A general feeling OF
alarm was caused by these, but they
gradually faded away to the north,
their disappearance being accompa.
MED by rhocks which we're felt by
all, but which did no particular
damage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
II Was O.. the saa.

An American trageling in Europe
engaged the servo IS of courier.
Arriving in Aust,1a, the American
asked the servant! to register his
name according to The police regula-
tions of that coun-ry The man re-
piled that he had liready anticipat-
ed the order and registered him as
an American gen! eman of means.
"But how did you write my nanle?"
asked the master. 81 can't exactly
pronounce it, but ] copied it care
fully from your poftmanteau, sir"
"But it is not there" was the reply.
Bring MO the book" The register
was brought and revealed, instead
of very plain English name of two
syllables, the following portentons
entry; 'SIonsieur Warranted Solid
Leather"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Tho Lifetime of a Bell.

Comparatively few people know
that ringing bell ruins it. That is,
bell has definite length of life,
and after 50 many blows will break.
A 900 pound bell, struck blows of
l7s foot pound Of force, broke after
1000 blows. A 1000 pound bell
broke after $4,000 blows of $50 foot
pounds force. A steel composition
bell weighing 1000 pounds broke
after twenty-four blows of $50 foot
pounds, but its makers said it was
calculated for lighter blow.--Ex-
change.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Fanninq.

Outside of Spain and the orient
tanning is not "A graceful art, but
a manual labor. 1t is not soothing,
but heating The only persons to
whom tanning is a real relief are
those who follow the oriental fash
ion and wave their generous palm
leaves with the same sang froid with
which Cleopatra's slaves on her
immortal barge swung theirs to
and fro. Fans are as old as
history, and the ancient Egyptians
well knew their use, but it is
not possible to imagine those state
ly queens of ancient days permitting
in their presence anything so vigor-
ously undignilied as the modern
method of tanning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Two Able Liars.

Two amateur hunters in the
northern woods once saw a deer, and
both fired at once. "That is my
deer" said A. 81 shot it" ''No, you
did not" hotly replied B. ''It is my
deer, because | killed it," A third
party was approaching from the op-
posite direction with fury in his
eye and club in his hand. (Which
of you tao rascals shot my calf?"
roared the farmer. "That fellow B.
just now told me he did it," said A.
And b., now thoroughly alarmed for
his personal safety, answered; "1Ie
lies. He shot it himself. ! saw him
do it, and I'll swear to it."-Livor-
pool Mercury.
Little Johnny-Pa took me to
the circus last night.
Little Tommy-Was it any good (?
Little Johnny Well, guess yes.
Why, it was almost as good as the
posters.
Teacher - When little George
Washington's father forgaye him
for cutting down the cherry tree
what lesson did it teach?
Small Freddie That it's 4 wise
father who knows when to bury the
hatehet.- Chicago News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troublesi sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. DR., T.. w.
Hall, s0s6 Olive Street, st. Louis,
No. Send for testimonials.
July l9, '06. Tyr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

FoR sALE-House and Lot, in
quire of j. j. Barwell, corner of
Second and Orchard streets, Lo-
gan, Ohio. June 73w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
His One Reqret.

Swiggs-l wish | was about three
feet taller than am.
Biggs Because why?
Swiggs The doctor says whisky
is killing me by inches. Chicago
News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
The other Extreme.

81 know Iaan who married at
ninetY-seYen."
swell, he was too old to know
better. Detroit Free Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09

hanged the thelt
few shngs his trial should be conducted almost with fear and
trembling
the praser of the statement said that it would be better
90 guilty should than that innocent
be made suffer because the penalties that followed
conviction terrible.
There the 1t the dspo-
son and the rule guilty especially he happened
poor without friends when he accused This sent
found every of the legal procedure
against accused persons
Now situation is reversed We have only ofense
cay for which capital punishment be inflicted and that OF
taking human life The processes employed in deter
mining the guilt of accused provide the largest and
justice that human wisdom and ingenuity
and they throw around the accused the most powerful safe
guards
am inclined take the view of Judge Wait that the guilty
@ to-day, under all the conditions of civilized
/SEE%Inp0 attention than the SUPPOSE
tious innocent that is in danger
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-09
Chr GrnrrtttD Ditltrltlty
tn ptnttalr tfrr Guilty
BY GEN. CHARLES X. DARLING.


HE occasion for the maxim, that 90 guilty persons should
be permitted escape rather than innocent person
should be punished is not in my mind applicable to the
conditions of the administration of justice that exist
day in courts of law.
When the statement originally made, it meant
death for the accused be convicted of any of
hundred ofenses 1t rightfuly felt that the harsh
of the laws justified any alternative to the convc
ton Of an innocent person 1t was wholly appropriate