davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
ATLANTIC COAST
IS STORM BOUND
ELEVEN VESSELS DUE AT NEW
YORK HAVE NOT YET
REPORTED.
WIND, HAIL AND RAIN
Play Havoc in Gotham--OnIy One Tel
egraph Wire Remains Between
Metropolis and New England
States.

New York, Dec 14--Lashed by the
fierce blows OF a heavy northeaster
New York. is tonight in the wintry
clutches of a storm of wind, hail and
rain which has completely swept the
whole Atlantic coast from Hatteras
to Maine( hamnered transportation
idemoralized lines Of communication
! with the outside world and threaten
ed all ships under sail or steam that
sought to make ports In the teeth Of a
sixty mileg ale. Down off Sandy Hook
the bark Edmund Phinney went to
uieces after her skipper and crew had
been rescued
| Eleven. transatlantic steamships,
due in thisp ort today, were still un-
reported at Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock
tonight though no apprehension is
felt for their safety. Six coastwise
steamships that set sail today for
southern ports turned back from the
pitching and pounding seas that met
them at the harbor gateway and an
chored III the sheltero Sandy Hook
Bay.
Both telegraph companies had much
difficulty In even partiallyr estoring
communication in any direction West.
ward from New York communication
by wire was almost impossible. A
single wire to Boston was all that
remained tonight Of the scores uf
telegraph trunk lines through New
England North, south and west there
was much wire interruption from slces
and wind, but New England seems to
have been the worst sufferer. Rail
road traffic suffered much delay and
elevated lines In New York had diff.
Guilty in maintaining any sort of ade-
quate service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
.PR0M|S0RY NOTES
Tciegraphers We're Compelled 10 Sign
Notes on Receipt OF Benefits
Operators Bring Suit.

Kansas City. Dec. li.--F. r. Ecker.
w, J. Mckenzie and ten others filc.l
suit In Independence today against
local union No. %. Commercial Tele.
graphers' Union of America and var
ious officers of that organization.
The plaintiffs say that with many
others they struck last summer. and
that various sums CT money were
advanced to them to help their mem
bers at such times but that they were
not permitted to give simple receipts
for the money, but were compelled to
sign promissory notes, and that suot
is brought on these notes to enforce
collection.
The plaintiffs say the organization
is now bankrupt and charge misuse OF
funds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
REACH AGREEMENT.
BY THE INTERSTATE NATIONAL
GUARD ASSOCIATION FOR
CHANGE IN DICK LAW.
Time Militia May BE Put into Service
Changed From three to Nine
Months--Most Important
Question,

Washington, Dec. 14.An agree
ment on the provision desired BY rep
resentatives Of the Interstate ra
tional Guard association for an
amendment to the Dick militia law
has been reached as a result OF cen
ferences held between General Oliver
acting secretary Of .1ar General Bell.
chief. and other officers Of the gen
eral STAFF and Senator Dick. General
Drain and other officers Of the asso-
citation. They are 10 be put in formal
shape and sent out to various state
national guard associations.
Probably the most important Sub.
iect approved was the proposition to
remove the present destruction upon
the employment Of the national mill.
tin to nine months 1t was admitted
that modern conditions Of warfare
make this period entirely too short.
in fact. 1t would scarcely be practic-
able to do more than organize vol
unteer force and transport 1t to and
from the Philippines In that short
period OF time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
BOOKS TRANSFERABLE
One or More Persons May Use New
1000 Mileage Books Issued BY
Western Association.

Chicago, H.. Dec, li--The roads
OF the Western Passenger association
will tomorrow begin the issuance of
the new mileage books to be sold upon
thebasi of cents mile and good
on all the roads of the association.
Each book will be good for one year
from date. The l000-mile books will
be good for the transportation Of one
or more, SO that the members of a
family or special party will be per-
mitted TO travel on one book, issued
to bearer" on the same traina long
as the mileage holds out. These books
however. will be good only on the
lines issuing them. They will be sold
for 500. The 2000-mile books sold at
$40 will be good for but one passen-
ger at time. but can be used by any
one individually. This book will be
occepted for transportation on all
lines in the association. No signatures
of purchasers or holders of either
class of books will be required.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
Sentence PASSED
UPON THOSE WHO CAUSED DISC.
LUTON or SECOND RUSSIAN
DUMA,
Many Social Democrats OF Lower
House Sentenced to Servitude in
Mines and Deportion to
Siberia.

st. Petersburg Dec. 1i.-Scntencc
was pronounced this afternoon upou
the social democratic members OF the
lower house whose arrest was the In
direct cause Of the dissolution OF the
second duna. The punishment in
nicted was unexpectedly heavy. Eight
deputies were condemned to five years
OF labor in the mines and subsequent
deportation to Siberia; nine others
were sent to the mines for four years
and will then be deported. Ten depr.
ties are sent into perpetual exile in
Siberia.
Leader CT the military organization.
and two women, Nine.
Morozva and Nine. Subbotina, shared
the heaviest sentence, five years III
the mines and deportation, while six
soldiers, accused of agitating among
their comrades, are given four years
In the mines and deportation. The
sentences must be approved BY the
Deputies were accused Of forming
an organization. the aims Of which
We're the overthrow of the existing
government and the institution of a
republic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
|STORM ORIGINATED
In Mississippi Valley-Moved North
eastward and Spent Its Force
over New England.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE storm to-
day throughout the New England lake
regions and the Atlantic coast accord
ing to the weather bureau tonight. ori
ginated in the Mississippi Valley, Fri
day night and moved quite rapidly
nortlIeastward to New York. Snow
was Widespread falling in all cities
westward from the middle Atlantic
coast tao Chicago, Milwaukee and 9th
er lake stations. The storm will con-
tinue moving northeastward and
spend its force over New England.
The remarkable feature of the storm
was that it wasnot attended by cold
weather. the temperature being re-
ported as fairly high for the season
east of the Mississippi river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
ABOUT LAND FRAUD
They VIII Continue Long as Officials
Are Tosd1es to Dlctators, Says
Hitchcock.

Chicago, Dec. tf.--At the banquet OF
the Commercial Club tonight. Ethaa
Allen Hitchcock. former secretary cs
the interior. delivered an address cov-
ering the organization and work OF
the department of the interior.
Speaking with especial reference TO
land frauds he said:
Just so long as the government
officials wear the collar OF these -
who mthey arc indebted for their uoru-
iuation and appointment. Just so long
will we have land frauds By pedjurei
nluuderers. Illegal fencing OF public
domain to the exclusion OF the ri ,
neer home builder. and the specu;s-
tive CRATER. ready aud eager TO r,'a
the nations wards of their rightful
inheritance"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
TIMELY RESCUE.

New York, Dec. i4--Caught In the
itorm OF wind and snow that swept
down from the northeast today the
American bark Edmund .phinncy.
Captain Alfred Anderson, was piled
so on the sands Of Sandy Hook beach
and battered to pieces by the noun
famous seas. With great difficulty her
istw half ssad from exposure WAS
rescued by life saving crews after
Hclinging 10 tire hulk fer several hours
the last man having scarcely SWUNG
off IN the brecchos btoys whon the
broken and bate3ad bark went TO
pieces and disappeared. Not another
man could have been saved. so sud.
denly did the bark disintregate before
the ma1dened sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
WASHINGTON
Masons Place Wreath Upon Tomb Of
First President Commemorst-
ing His Death.

Alexandria, Va, Dee. 1s.-ln ac
Icordance with a custom inauguratel
many years ago. a representative Of
the Masonic lodge at Fredicksburg
visited Mt. Vernon today and placed a
wreath on the tomb of Washington, in
eommemoration of the anniversary
cf the death of the first president
1t was in the Fredericksburg Lodge
that General Washington was male a
Mason. and the old record books Of
the lodge containing the minutes Of
the meeting at which Washington re-
ceived his degrees are still preserved
BY the lodge. as are a number OF
other relics of Washington as Ma
son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
CERMANTEAM WON
Six Day Bicycle Rs~c at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Ends
With Above Result.

Madison Square Garden. New York
Dec, l4.--Rutt and Sioi, the German
team, won the six cay bicycle race
tonight Shortly before II o'clock
all teams we're withdrawn from the
track with the exception OF Rutt, who
rode for his team. and Folger, who
rode for the American team. these
teams tied for first place. Tsa two
riders raced for mile and with final
burst of speed Rutt led the way over
the finish line. the winner.
The two leading teams had made g.
3i2 maes and laps when the race
was stopped and the teams withdrawn
for the final mile sprint of the lead
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
LEAVES WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

Washington. Dec. 14.-The present
arrangements for the departure of
the presidents party for Hampton
Roads to witness the beginning of the
cruise of the battleship feet con
templates starting on the Mayflower
from this city at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in order to entble the ship
to pass through some difficult reaches
Of the Potomac river before dark The
vessel is due to arrive In the Roads
at 3 O'Clock Monday morning. by
which hour all the battleships will
have been dressed with flags and
made ready for the review.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
EVANS EXTENDS
HEARTY THANKS
THROUGH AsSotIATED PRESS 70
THE PEOPLE or THE UNITED
STATES.
FOR THEIR INTEREST
Ir Mighty Flect--FootbalI Team From
the Kansas Defeats vtrmont's
Tear,--Wins Champion.
ship Of Squadron.

Fort Monroe, VA, Dec. 14.In an
interview tonight Rear .dmiral Evans
lccmmanding the batleship fleet asks
the Associated Press To convey To tIe
people the thanks and appreciation of
1.-THE officers end feet for the interest
taken In the, movements. IlA also
depressed great appreciation of thc
officers Of the navy To the people for
icreating and maintaining the splendid
lttcet.
II am sure, continued Evans.
loyery officer and man III the hect
| viii feel It not only d duty butt \
pleasure to repay the people for their
interest By absolute fidelity n tlla
trust imposed upon him in small
things MI well I'D iii large.
II hope that when We arrive III our
| destination the people Will have
4 welcome for ns as warm
las II the God speed which
they give us On our departure.
and should our ccmnander.in-ciie
Ithen decide to sens lis To the other
lhemispbere that the same warm in-
tafest VIII follow There IN the Tliturn
on 1t always has N the past
1t has been repeatedly rrm0resl
that the feet might eventually circle
the globe. Some color IL beings Eiver
to the report BY the fact that thu
havy department has furnished tie
|nayigatcr of each ship With correct
charts showing the way 10 san FFSii-
cisco. Manila and Gibraltar
This afternoon the football team
from the Kansas won tlaa chanpicn-
Hkhin III the Goes by defeating thn Yer
funnt fsIavcs. Cennni~aienea
lefTicers. vctcras of the Annapolis
teams. played with the en.ist~d sni~n
Ion both elevrns. Other offis~fs Iad
the charge from the blue Jackets and
marines OF the opposing ships and al-
together there waa spirit of god
feeling among the officers and mrn
which made deep Impression upon
the spectators, an indication OF the
eital force to be found In the navy.
Bands. goat maacots. flutteflng flags.
lin horns and cheering with sabse-
anent parades by the yictors and van
ouished made the afternoon gay Ad-
mirai Evans was at the Hotel Cham
berlin when the sailors returned from
the game. They stopped and checred
him and then the Vermont sailors
cheered the champions OF the Kansas
and were In turn cbeered By the vic
tors. All boarded the ships tonight
and are happy and ready for all the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
LOST IN FOG.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Dec. H.
The sixteen battleships swinging at
the end of sixty fathoms of anchor
chains in Hampton Roads. awaiting
the coming of President Roosevelt
Monday to send them on their way,
were suddenly lest to view this after
noon in a dense fog. The curtain of
mist closed down without a moments
warning and set the little ship
launches screeching and fog bells
singing. Small boats had danced
around and been buifeted on a chap
ny sea kicked up by a stiff south
easter Torrents of rain also fell
throughout the morning. The blow
was not heavy enough to affect any
OF the battleships but 1t made trans
nortation to and from ehore some
what hazardous undertaking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
UNwARRANTEO ATTACK
On Minnesota sbpreme Court Made
BY Minneapolis Lswyer-con.
demned by Bar Association.

St Paul. Dec. 1.-THE board Of
governors and the ethics committee
OF the Minnesota State Bar assoeia.
ton this afternoon passed resolutions
oondemning as unwarrsnted the re-
cent attack made by Francis y. Hart.
a Minneapolis attorney. on the state
supreme court. and voted 20 assist
IN disbarmeht proceedings that will
he brought against him.
Hart last Saturday sent letter to
Governor johnson accusing the su-
preme court Of injuries and of misin-
terpreting the Law. and asking hin TO
institute an inquiry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
MEANT WHAT He SAID
Cumn,ins Had Never Declared That
He Never Intended TO Run For
U. S. Senate.

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. 1s-Governor
Cummins, who Is at New London. la,
this afternoon admitted saying two
years ago that he was not then can
didate for the position held by Sen.
ator Allison. II meant just what !
said" said the governor. 4 was not
a candidate for senator at that time.
was running for governor quail.
fed my statement sufficiently to
make Il well understood that had no
idea Of never running for the senate.
The opposition claim a letter was
made public by Dolliver that should
cause the governor to withdraw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
BOATS AGROUND.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. IA heavy
snow storm was general throughout
Michigan today Train and fire ser
vice we're considerably disarranged.
A passenger train on the Pere Mar
quette railroad running north along
the shere of Lake Huron was snow
bound near Applegate from noon un-
I'll late tonight An unknown vessel
is reported aground on the Canadian
shore Of Lake Huron north Of Port
Huron and several vessels we're
aground part Of the day near Crosse
Point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
LID ON IN OMAHA
Everything to Be Closed Today
Even Newspapers and Business
Establishments.

Omaha, Dec, l4.--Thc lid" IL to be
. IN Omaha tomorrow II attempts to
be made at Sunday closing are sue
lessful. Every form Of business Is
to come under the ban except those
specifically provided for by law.
Tbeaters and newspapers are not
tc he exceptions. and arrests by the
wholesale are promised III merchants
open their places for business. Street
care employees are to be arrested and
a test made Of the statute which pro-
vides for Sunday observance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS.

Fulton. XIV. Dec. I4.-As train No.
los en- route to Memphis was rum
bling through the darkness at a high
rate of speed near Woodstock. Tenn.
engine No. 5s6. in charge Of Engi-
neer Tom. Mercer. struck a wagon
load of negroes. The dsrkies had q
high time for a few minutes and after
reaching terra firma- one was found
to be dead and several others injured.
the wagon was completely torn to
l'ieces and The team Killed Instantly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
SUSPENSION OF BANK
Colorado State Bank Of Durango Quits
Business Pending a Re
organization.

Durango. Colo. Dec. 1.-THE Colo
ado State Bank Of this city suspend.
ed business today pending re-organ-
ization. II holds deposits of 100000
and It's capital is $4,000.
Officials OF the bank assert that the
assets are entirely unimpaired and
that the bank Will be able to pay its
depositors as we'll as stockholders in
full
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
BILLIARDS..

Denver. Dec. 14.-While the sun
was shining in. Denver all day today
blizzard was raging in eastern CoIors-
do aud western Kansas and Nebraska
Railroads are having difficulty in NOV
ing trains and some lines have order
ell trains to take sidings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
BITTERLY CONTESTED
Was rrsi OF Chicago Saloon Keeper
For Violation Of Sunday Closing
Lsw-Jury oisssrees-

Chicago. Dec. i4.--After being out
for a little more than twepty-four
hours the jury In the trial Of Thomas
cbamaies. tried for violation Of this
sunday closing Law. disagreed The
final vote stood four for convictica
end eight for scquIttaI.
The case was the first brought un-
deT the new Sunday closing move.
ment. and was bitterly contested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
THREE BURN TO DEATH;
OTHERS NARROWLY ESCAPE.

MorgantowB. W Va. Dec. il.-In a
fire early today az SturgisoH. near
here. three children Of o. P. Corbin.
superintendent of local sand plant.
we're eremated. They were Rachael
sgeH 1e; Susie. ;. and James Z. Sew
eTal others had nsrrov escape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15

Norfolk, Va, Dec. lion the
waters Of farfamed Hampton Roads
where nearly half century ago the
monitor and the Merrimac met in
memorable conflict there rests at
anchor today the mightiest fleet Of
American battleships the history Of
the nation has ever known. Anchored
in the broad channelway, within
easy view of the shore are sixteen
mighty fortresses uT the sea. wide
huIled, squat and heayy-the back
bone OF the American navy.
The battieships, which have as
sembled here preparatory to depart
ing Monday morningg on the 44,0o9
mile cruise to the Pacific coast, are
the Connecticut. Louisiana. Kansas,
Vermont Georgia, Virginia, New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Ohio
Maine. Missouri, Alabama Iliincis,
kearsarge and Kentucky.
Today the vessels are dressed In
the nuttering flags of the nations,
and the brilliant nued pennants and
bits Of bunting which form the Inter
national Signal Code. From the peak
Of the 16.000-ton battleship Connect
cut flies the flag of Rear Admiral
Evans, commander-in-chief of the
mighty fleet.
The departure of the fleet will be
witnessed by the president, the sec
retary of the navy and numerous
officers of the navy from Washing
ton. Philadelphia, New York Newport
News and other points. The May
flower, flying the presidents flag will
reach here about eight o'clock Mon
day morning Accompanying the
president viii be Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary of the .cavy and Mrs. Met
calf, Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Newberry, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Brownson and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles. The arrival of the May
flower will be greeted with usual |
re regulation saIutes from the feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
FIERCE STORM RACES
In Lower Lake Reeions-cut Of Tele.
graphic unication--Biixzsrd
in Kansas and Colorado.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. IA fierce
gale. accompanied by heavy snow and
rain, swept the lower lake region to-
day The storm proved most disas-
trous to telegraphic communication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
THE BACKBONE
OF j. 5, NAVY
RIDES ON WATERS or HAMPTON
ROADS READY TO
SET SAIL.
FOG ENSHROUDED SHIPS
Yesterday Making Navigation to and
From Shore Dfficult---Some
Facts About the Mighty
Fleet.
FACTS AND FIGURES.

First Squadron Battleships Con
necticut, Louisiana Kansas, Vermont
Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
Second Squadron Minnesota, Ohio
Maine, Missouri Alabama, Illinois
kearsarge and Kentucky.
Total Tonnage-223,S 1886.
Number Of big guns-Three hun
dred and fifty~six.
Cost Of Ships s6f,o7000o.
Total Officers and Men--Twenty-
five thousand.
Point OF Departure Hampton
Roads, Va
Timetof Depar;ure-Te o'clock
Monday morning.
Distance of Cruise-Fourteen thou
sand miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
ARRIVE AT TRINIDAD.

Port of Spain. Trinidad. Dec. IA
The American torpedo fotilla arrived
here at noon today The passage was
fair and the boats made about fifteen
knots an hour They left San Juan on
the morning of the 18th.
The health of the Americans is ex-
cellent and the vessels are in good
rcnditieu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
DEsoUscE PARCELS POST.

Chicago. Dec. f.-ResolutiOns de-
nouneing the parcels post plan Of
Postmaster General Meyer we're
passed By the West IN Wholesale
Shoe Dealers sssvcIS ton in annual
session here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
HELD TO CRIMINAL COURT.

Chicago. Dec. i4.--william Birming-
ham and gife. hdnapers. this evening
we're held to the criminal court In
bonds OF $4,000 each.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
EMPEROR ARRIVES HOME.

PotsdsD. Dec ft--Emperor VII
liam arrived al New Palace this morn
ing. returning from his risit - The
King and oueen II fhe Setherlza.is-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15

II man tells a woman he loves her
as often as she wants to hear 1t his
conversation viii be awfidy monet
enous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15
NAVAL CUTTER cApslzEp.

Sherrness, Eng, Dec. 1i.--A naval
cutter capsized In the harbor today
during gale. and seven men were
drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15

PUT PRICES INTO your advertise.
ments. Let people know exactly what
they can get for their money. A list
Of seesanabIe goods without the prices
Is not complete.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-15

AOvERrlsiNC II an srSlnssy lv
vsstmsnt which vttf Ssaea N lto1Sso19
men, brings shsm aes6t 6est sess
than The ordinary IN psr esNt n H.
cost. II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
TREES THAT LIVE CENTURIES.
One at Least is Known to be Over
700 Years Old.

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
600 to 700 years, and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age of 200 to 800 years. Wallan's
oak, near Paisley, Scotland, is known
TO be over 700 years old, and there
are eight olive trees on the Mount OF
Olives near Jerusalem which are
known 70 have been iourishing in
1899. The yews at Fountains Abbey,
Yorkshire. were old trees when in
1892 the abbey was built, and red.
wood in Mariposa Grove, Cal, is a
manifold centenarian. Boabab trees
of Africa have been computed to be
over 5000 years old, and the deciduous
cypress at Chapultepec is considered
to be of a still greater age. Humboldt
said that the dracaena draco at Orota
va, on Teneriffe, was one of the oldest
inhabitants of the earth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
A Lover Of Mankind.

good man is friendly to his fellow
creatures and lover OF mankind; and
SO will, upon every occasion. and often
without any, say all the good he can OF
everybody; but, SO far as he is a good
man, will never be disposed to speak
evil of any, unless there be some other
reason for II besides barely that IL Is
true. IL he be charged with having
given an iii character he will scarce
think il sufficient justification OF
himself to say that 1t was true one,
unless he can also give some further
account how he came TO do so; just
indignation against particular instan'
ces of villainy, where they are great
and scandalous; or to prevent an In
nocent man from being deceived and
betrayed, when he has great trust
and confidence in one who does not
deserve it.-Joseph Butler.