davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

very 1nLeESS / H.
personality. In the first place. lie Is
half American and naturally believes
in maintaining close relations between
Mexico and the United States. He IS
the son of a kentuckian. was educated
{ IN the United States and speaks per
feet English. Some people think he
may some day be president of Mex
leo. His name in English would be
Henry Clay Creel. The ambassador 8
father, Reuben W. Creel. was mer-
chant who went to Mexico as United
States consul at Chihuahua and, fail
ing in love with the beautiful Senorita
4 Pax Guilty, niece of the historian Car
los Maria Bustamente; married her and
became identified with his wife's couu-
try. When he died his family wa$
left without much means, and youa@
Enrique. who was born in the city OF
Chihuahua in 1854. set TO work to earn
means for its support. He sold goods
by day and taught school by night
Now he is president of one of the
largest banks in Mexico. is director
in the Mexican Central railroad and is
reputed to be worth $4,000 coo. For
years he was governor of the state OF
Chihuahua, succeeding his fathar-in-
law in the office 1t is said there is
no state on the continent where JUS
tice is more surely and equitably ad-
ministered, where order is better or
laws more modern. The capital city
"a (dxsI l..,n ~ al. hn. In
habitants, is as modern city as most
American capitals. Senior Creels IA
ther-in-law, General Terrazas. is re-
puted the richest man in Mexico. He
has 100000 cattle ON his ranch and
125,0 900 horses. At the time of the
relatives to this country to visit it, and
while In New York the party, with
their servants, occupied an entire floor
ofathe Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
Benjamin r. Tillman of South Caro-
lima, who has just been chosen to
third term in the senate and who has
been prominent in the discussion of
the Brownsville affair, was once accus-
Ing political leader of overbearing.
arbitrary methods.
He goes too far.. said the senator.
"He is like the militia captain they
used to have III Concord.
..This man came to Coneordt with a
war record and got captains appoint
ment In the militia He was n marti-
net, The first day he reviewed his
company he examined every hair on
their heads. every button on. their
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

been interpreted to
mean that, III his
opinion. II o t hing
has occurred III con
nection with the
California school
question to dis
turb the cordial
feelings be tween
his nation and our
own.
AS is we'll known,
-
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

no power 10 take
any action setting
aside that of a state
in regard to treat
ment of the Japa-
nese. When Mr., 0l-
ney was secretary of
state, he frequently
gave expression to
the opinion that ap-
pointees To the con-
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

appointment of consul unless ae
speaks the language Of the country 10
which he desires to 60? Now. snF-
pose you do not speak Chinese:
Whereupon the weSte,ner gfiAned
broadly. If. Mr.. Secretary" said he.
"you will ask Iae a question in Chinese
| shall be happy to answer IT.
He got the appointment
Baron komuFa, the Japanese ampaS-
sldor to the court of ST james, VINO
made significant references 10 Jap
anese- American relations at the Pll-
grims' banquet i'll London i'll honor OF
Ambassador James Bryce. is an Old
friend to most American readers. ter
it was he who headed the japanese
peace commission which net the itus-
slams at Portsmouth in the summer OF
1865. Baron Komura's remarks have
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

coats, 1t was an or
deal for them. On
the whole, the cap
tain was pleased
with his inspection.
One thing siissatis-
fed him, though.
His men all had
clean sllaven upper
lips. Sonss had side
wliskers; some had
mutton chops; some
goatees: some had
patriarchal chin
boards. There was
not 0ne who had n
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

mustaehe. The captain eomplim ,nted
his company insa short speech ant. con
ciuded by saying:
. Only one thing is lacking to Snake
crack martial looking cotraig 81
you mnstaches. / want every MAJ,
jack of you TO raise 4 mustaci.e.
At this order the men looked al olas
another, and a young farmer. Sseis..4in:.
out from the ranks. salnfea and ssid:
What color will you have thea.
sir? .
Richard oiney. who takes Issue Wit.
President Roosevelt over the rights q
the Japanese under the treaty between
the United States and Japan. was 1T
torney general in President CleYe.
lands cabinet from 1898 to 1895 and
secretary of state from 1895 to 1897.
lie was therefore a member of the
administration when in 1894 the treaty
I'M question was made.
Mr.. 0lney has expressed in letter
to Representative Mccall of Massachu-
Eetts the opinion that the treaty with
Japan gives the general government
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

d
mat spent some years of his early man
hood studying in the United States
During his stay in America as student
he often visited New York city. AS a
government sent student it was proper
that he should wear a frock coat and Il
silk hat whenever be went out on the
street. One day, wishing to have Il
japanese dish, he went out to huy
some omeat. The butcher gave 1t TO
him in paper package. As the baron
did not want to carry it in mis- hand on
the street, he put it under the high hat
in his head. Forth he went on Broad
way toward his boarding house with
an air of perfect unconcern. Sudden
" the wind rose and knocked the hat
off his head, simultaneously causing
the meat to be dropped on the slde-
walk, to the great amusement of a
young lady who was passing by.
Professor Elmer f. Brown, the new
United States commissioner of educa-
tion. was born in 1861 in Chautauqua
county. n. Y. His birth occurred just
three months after the killing of the
hero. Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth. the
first Union officer to fall in the civil
war. and he was named in the latter's
honor. He graduated from the Illinois
State Normal school and from the Uni
- -.
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

is of most exquisite workmanship. The
queen uses it to call up King Alfonso
when on his frequent hunting trips or
other journeys which take him away
from her side 1t is fanced that her
words have more silvery tone than
ever when they are spoken into the re
ceiver of this costly telephone.
Two Cupids support the microphone
Of the instrument Between are the
English and Spanish arms. Four fig
ures of Hercules support the column
and there is device of little boy in
Spanish costume talking ON the tele
phone to a little English girl.
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24
I.-z Ga.-aG
/ Snapshots at |
| People Of Note. |
1y s

- II @ [ L c.
- CREEL. the
new Mexican
ambassador to tiie
United States. wills
recently arrived at
his post, viii be
the wealthiest dip
Iomat i'll W aShing-
ton. He is one of
the group of men
who have been de-
veloping Mexico
and pu hing ii
along in the path
way of commercial
progress and is :"
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24
QUEEN VICToRIA's PHONE.
The Elegant Silver Instrument Pre-
sented TO Bride of Alfonso.

The employees of the state telegraph
and telephone service in Spain have
made Il present to the fair bride of
their sovereign. the popular Queen Vic
toria. of Il most beautifully designed
telephone standard. 1t is of silver and
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24
Attest:
F. L. WISDOM.
L. H. PAULK.

Attest:
F. l. WISDOM.
L. H. PAULK.
JOHN D. WILKINSON,
Notary Public, Caddo Parish, La.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
After examining the above and forego-
ing act OF incorporation and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, | here
by approve the same.
Done and signed officially on the Goth
day of January 1907.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Janu-
ary 20, 1907.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Ofhcio Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo
hereby certify that the above and fore
going IS a true and correct copy of the
original act, as tire same now appears on
file and of record i'll my Office.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
fee this o0ti day of January 1907
+. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Recorder.
IAN RI
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24
n a1rasassss sxsssl - ssksai
Ss-z a.-sg
] DR.. Hyslop and |
! the Spirit World. |
a-s' s

CENT publications of Or,
James II. Hyslop. in which
this we'll known investigator
declares that he has held COM
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

E A. FROST.
F. T. WHITED.
G.. S. PRESTRIDGE.
II. II. WIRELESS.
r. D. COLLINS.
g. \. KELLY,
by R. D. Collins
W. J. TOWNSEND,
By r. d. Collins.
The Caucasian., 1907-02-24

ished and this corporation may be ter
minated at any time by vote OF three
fourths Of the capital stock of said cor
poratlon at a meeting called for said
purpose, after notice i'll the time and
manner provided by law, and whenever
so dissolved by The vote OF the stock
holders, or when terminated by lin.ta-
ton, its affairs shall he wound up by
three liquidators, who shall be selected
by the stockholders and who shall give
such bond and perform such dutie, as
the said stockholders may prescribe, and
in the case CT death or failure to act on
the part of said lIquIdators, the remain
ing liquidators shai! appoint 4 successor
20 i'll such vacancy. and the liquidator,
or iquidators so appointed shall con-
form to all of the duties and require
merts specified by the said stockholders
at said meeting wherein said liquidators
were originally elected.
ARTICLE VI.
No stocbholder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable or responsible
for the contracts or faults Of this cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due the corporation Oh
the shares owned By him.. nor shall any
mere iniormality in the organization
have the effect Of rendering this charter
null or OF exposing a stockholder to any
liability beyond the amount Of his stock
This corporation shall have all of the
power and authority vested in corpora
tions under the laws OF the State of
Louisiana and especially under Section
694 OF the Revised Statutes Of said
State
In testimony whereof said parties
have hereunto signed their names in
presence of the undersigned attesting
competent witnesses and me, notary, at
ter due reading on the day and date first
in the beginning written.
The evening world., 1907-04-16
CRIMINALS AT HEART,
DECLARES BREEN.

r. fSe Editor ~ rae Eycni1E Word.
In nv iudancn; tie Legislature
should enact drastic measures 10 punish
those who carry concealed weapons.
which is evidently a growing practice.
and L. uJl only dlsgrace.ul 10 civilized
community, but a menace TO every law
abiding citizen. Such a practice In u
self Affords a presumption OF criminal!
intent on the part OF him who Is guilty
Of Il. besides. It IS not only dangerous
hut essentially cowardly. for II tends 10
provoke violence In case OF a quarrel.
gives an undue and frequently fatal ad-
vantage 10 ono over the other
IEit1s this evil Is effccfuIllv STAMPED
oG; no citizen can freely and safely
move about !n our crowded city with
out ih- dread that at every turn pes
IONS may le met with concealed w,ap-
onV IA tae.r possession which any lm
puhe o. rle moment may clil Into use
Tie mas,strates shoul1 haye power
OF summary conviction as they nov
have IN cases of violations of the tene-
ment house law, waers tbay can I'm
prison for a period nor exceeding Sis
months. MATTHEW ?. bEEEN'
The evening world., 1907-04-16
JAIL RASCALS.
SAYS WHITMAN.

To TIE "a tor o. Tlr Evening Word
Under Tie LAW al present all the
MaEsira. can DO IS % hold the He-
used foT tr.al al Special Sessions. I'm
der srci,ol iiu Of ihe Penal Code, carry
iE- co1othied weapons rs made mis-
srutanor. and. IN the absence OF any
,pe-lal provltion OF ,ho law. punish
able Ike other misdemeRnors-by hnc
or imprisonment. or bon.
The concrete result Is that the a--
cllsei IS held by the Maxsirate. IN I-p1
bail usually for trial az special ssa-
sioEs Nneu his case comes up for
rial tAe ACCUSED rs usually fined. ssy
s.. Only in rare cases 10 imprisonment
imposed sad then Tor ten days. per
Hass.
do not wish 20 - placed In the A.
,tude ~ crire.sirs lHe gasi.ces of sp
.lal sessions. bui % seCns 20 me tne
punishment applied iH practice 10 tails
class OF offenders iG no, severe enough.
CARRYING conceaifl Nolpons "a ons
Of the most dangerous practices. the
outore OF our cosmopoli'aniEm. E-d
would amend tho Penal code 80 as 10
give Magistrates power 90 act. with
perhaps Elk months imprisonment as
the maximum penalty
Formerly an Aldernanic ordinance
covered u4s oienss, giving Magistrates
power 10 fine up 10 80. bus tails was
abrokatgi b. ihe era ,ment OF Section
~ oil ltt Penal co4e.
lneTe - sufficient authority OF laH
20 cuumts tHafe rauNirffu 1t carrying
concealed NelppaE % iu year. aut o.
iAc time iHn ease Bris f0 spr.laI sef-
sl4ns there o. oniy ihr pot r1lAus trt-
umony ihas tar pus autr Was found
WIN concealed weapon 90 his pfTaI..
Under .He law an mlsdfmennors mu7-
be irlfd Hy tae Special Session AZ
could be- ulendcd. ~ course. 90 as n
BiNc fl. las4ftratc lurlsdl don aHi
! lnag ht ulNe liate action lagaUf
tfa mag ic sfa much nearer - 500
j case AIl gaey affcnser should Le als.
posed af tt Gre Magiffrate'a Court in.
I ueel Me HaAe an anomalous condition
! lu Sew furk estftlug Ia no other clig
/ No tie c3aaur
The sholilpr Of two policemen an,
rluren suadAy, kil4a6 one. MORALLY
4 WouualnE another, ana seriously injury
/ 90 fhe thlrl, Waa lhe act OF Nlld
! half-craEg Italian ana most Italians
/ ugiuElnF the conditions OF tleir native
] Land % America. eHrrf knives. dagger
] hnn reviewers sundays shooting shoul
| he FdfficieHi ta arouse fiiis eonmnrif 3,
! aud all lhf criminal courts 20 actor
for ihr suppression u This most dan.
! ,----i-ss-----. -----s - - - .--.--
The evening world., 1907-04-16

The long record Of bloodshed due TO
tho custom of CArry1uE concealed
weapons, eliminating IN the murder b.
Salvatore Govsfaale IN Washington
square. on Sunday, of Policeman se.cn-
.ef and sultrK auI the WoupalEg or YIN
cluEo. and aeln iu the fatal stsoblns
of % fuuus WHn who was u9 lng
TO defend woman from insult hhs
becn the signal for d now and vigor-
Gus action uy the magAuncy ana the
judiciary. The old liberation has sone
Letters gR tue araru are pouring 10
every day uuuu judges ana magistrates
entr,atng lasm 10 put thu law into
rhe murdef 81 shooting Of q man In
Chsnatowu, tie attack upon former
llstrIl lt-AftugueF Merris, os queens
Comfy. followed hy the cases reported
Yesterday ana - fav haer aroused the
authorities t1 sense 90 t.e danger
uat threaten fbr c.iA TuH cases cited
ara only q few ~ hundreds reported %
TIE police.
IN respect ~ the revolver carriers %
The evening world., 1907-04-16
SUES HER RICH.
FATHER-IN-LAW
FOR 100000
Young Wife Says He
Alienated Her Hus-
bands Affections.
csp.,i.i 10 m. Evening woud3

AsBURY PARK. y. J.. April IA
For alternating tho affections OF her
husband Howard Trimpl, a. alleged.
Mrs Eleanor Trmpi. Of Bradley Beach.
demands 400 nol damagos 'n suit be-
gun to-day asalns, William W Trmai.
tho br.desroom's father. who is a
wealthy Nrwark manufActursr The
action Ia the outcome OF summer re-
nance at Bradisy Beach four years
ago
Young rrimpl was student and Miss
Eleanor Dayo. who lived directly op-
poSSta tho cottage he stopped at. was
20 attractive that he sought an intro
duetlon. After that tho two were in
separable, and IN the fall they slop,sd
aud were married by a Newark tusuios
Of the peace There was no honeymoon.
Trimpl WAS Sert on 10 college and
when hs returned the love Elamor was
gone and the young wife was foroibly
reminded Of tho ncklsnesa OF man by
the institution OF riit to Annui the
marrihSS on various Ero1mds-
The case was tried bacors Vice
Chancellor Dmhurr who upheld the
Wedding ceremony. and the present ao-
ton Is the CLIMAX
The T'r4npis havs lust returned from
mo south They reside in Baat Orange
where service of tho papsrs was made,
The evening world., 1907-04-16
Heavier Sentences
for "Gun" Carriers

Special Sessions Justices aro responding
10 tEe summons H4th a series OF sen
trnces ranging an the way from three
months 10 year-the maximum nned
by the code for "a mlFdemennor, IL VIII
20 hard with the offender who carries n
Knife OF "a dirk or blackjack, for even
when there are no victims tho judges
have determined 10 administer tho maxi
mum punlshment Of seven years I'M
prlsonment
In the Tnmbs awaiting trial are a
large number OF prisoners, mostly
ltaAans. charged with felonlps or mis-
dcmeanors OF this character, and IN
every case DlstTlct-Attorney Jerome VIII
pra ~ for maximum sentence,
The expressions obtained from MREis-
iratrs indicate the way 20 reform.
Under the law the ofrenso Of carrying
q revolver r. dealt with by the Special
Sessions Justices. vino only now are be-
ginning 20 yNertlse their preroEstiYs nf
Imposing the mpa .Wum sentence. II is
NOW proposed ~ make the carrying OF
revolver felony punishable by ten
cars lmprlsnHmEnf
The evening world., 1907-04-16
RESTRICT SALE, SAY s
MAGISTRATE MOSS.

To ne Editor Of T-hs Evening World
Ever since was appointed to the
Magistrates bench. fresh from
practice Of many years In the Criminal
Courts which had brought mo Into
close contact with hundreds o. homi-
eidss and mon charged with murderous
assaults. ! have held that there IA
nothing in thu work OF the city MAgts-
trats OF moro Importance than that OF
stopping the practice OF carrying CON
eealed weapons
Many and many time had heard
the condemned homicids. his last hope
gone. SenoAn tho fact that ne carried
wcapoa--the weapon with which ne
had killed lis Victim
Shortly atfervard however came
the present law. making m, CARRYING
OF concealed weapons a misdsmeanor.
tTiabie BY the Court Of Special Sessions.
since which time ali could do as n
Magistrate was 10 hold me accused
for trial by the latter court.
In my opinion II would 5o a salu-
tAFy law which made It misdepcanor
Tor any dealer or pawnhroker 10 sell
a pistol TO any customer who had not
NN''N5 ~ urNl ppF"llt lFoHl mo ~
lice Department 10 carry such
weapon. The law already makes - Il
felony TO carry n dirk dagger or s;i-
letto. Nova lays all one needs 20 OBJ
tain tina, particular deadly weap n
easiest to oonoeal about the person Is
tho price OF It at any pawnsnop and
a tn ousand stores
The dangerous p-a -tice must be
stopped Tho law already provides
years !Tnrisonmcnt and A hnr Of $50
puuishm"n: for this mi-demeanor. bu;
IN practice II is not enforced
JOSEPH +. MOSS
The evening world., 1907-04-16
RESTRICT SALE OF
GUNS, says 4E ALE.

To TIE E4.tar " .as .-t..a word
Carrying ,pucealed weapons has iaa1
beaa recognized by taa 4l4ce MALa-
rates a. - veny scriuIs oneass. lt.s
now misdemeanor ana law should
De passed making g .e.o4y. ~ e a
Ie.uAl 10 carry l..-aa huHtelea Oh d
llacAJacA. HrltIer OF W.IHu "a Half
dangerous o. a revolver iu tAc banda
Of a Wild mua.
The statlnes should regulate the saie
Of pistols Ne have fiatutea 10 PIE.
Vent he fale IN poislus nad LIQUORS Io
minors and tllT laR fa1rfl oa uaaa
applicable 90 The sale Of ritfoIH da
nul believe nrY phfsun HnoIld hH gHrat.
rot n citizen ar VINO has ulld .-nl. + +
frFt annIieafi1u paperr On Hlt HFIiU
Fo- lrstn1re. % July 8 laHl HHill 1
was Ifg fnf i1 the FHErE ''fFf ~.
h.e l1Hfi forty men were HrrsIEH
The evening world., 1907-04-16
MAYO URGE 5 FULL
PRISON PENALTY.

To th> Editor OF The y, -SlfE word.
! can suggest no means o, stoDninI
tho practice OF carrying concealed weap-
ons other iAnn such as may be offered
BY constant vigilance oa Inc part OF the
police IN detecting and a rigorous en-
forcement OF the provisions Of the stat
ute .by imprisonment preferably to m
ing the offenders
While no hNcd ruis IS or can be sol
lowed 10 such .ns:Races. both tle Mag
isirates. who mold, and tie court OF
Special Sessions. win 3 tllss the prison
ers. are determined 20 suppress the
crime. X possible. and tine court Is es-
pcclaly careful that adequate punish
ment be lnnicted upon hose who are
convicted OF a. JOHN Is. MAYO.
The evening world., 1907-04-16
SOCIETY GIRL
BECOMES REAL
ESTATE BROKER
Miss Van Rensselaer, Gets
Away From FrivoIities.
of Fashion.

Miss MAthilda Van Rensselaer, ha.
Eonn 10 work Aa a real estate broker
Miss Van Rensselaer, Is a bud OF .ho
proud old family tina, was powerful on
Manhattan Island when New YORK
was tife Dutch colony of New Amsfer-
dam. Her foretathors Wsre great land.
owners before tho frst John Jasob
Artor began 10 buy. she Is The aauKh-
ter Of Mrs. Stephen Van RenssslAAr.
who was Miss Matilda c. HeulnachsrI
They 1--we at the Park Avonus Hotel.
Miss Van RenAselAer has bean one Of
ths pretty giris who have made sooiety
worth white during tho past few s~A-
sons. She has been favorits with tAa
exclusive set. yet she has had more
serious ambitions than those Of the
mere society bale. The more shs saw
Of Fifth avenues frivoliuea. thu more
her mind turned to the wSiphtisr az
fairs of everyday life She was fAsa5-
mated By the real estate buzinsas-pas-
hibly a mental rsvsrsion 10 the mooAs
OF her ancestors, who accumulated 90
realty,
Al the close OF the laat social s.Assz
from tho world OF society TO the woril
OF business Bha studied th4 real estate
situation thoroughly. 4nd Il was ne
long before she Found the sphere moaj
agreeable for her debut-the calling and
renting of city ana country homes,
Miss Van Rensselaer, has agreed q
bsGin her bnAineEs career With the hrE2
OF Bloodgood. De sGulles A Talbot 81
Fifth avenue and Forty y-nfth street
Ar. De sAulles was n noted oollAgl
fapthRn player. II is bciisved that fhi
extensive acquaintance OF Miss Wa
Renzdlaer in the society set viii maxi
her q brilliant success aS 4 real eatael
broker
The evening world., 1907-04-16

the full penalty It would throw fear
Into the hearts OF the Italians and
others that have made II practice
There should be no fins and no bonds
for them They are batled out and then
tho case hangs nrs in Special Sessions.
The law should give us the r.sht 10
send them to tho worichotass or penitsn-
tiary.
To-day had three clear cases OF mon
carrying pistols and having no license
The penalty should be ono year i'm
prisonment or 500 fine
ROBERT C. CORNELL
The evening world., 1907-04-16
a. - - CURES
O.O.0. BLOOD POISON

The first symptom OF Contagious Blood Poison Is usually little sore
e poison becomes firmly rooted in the blood the
mouth and throat ua coppercoore appear rash breaks out
glands the neck and
uceratng form the limbs hands face But
ii the allowed II works down aud
the causing necrosis decay and makes copee phys
IL will with disease
powerful Blood Poison for day the virus remains IN
the blood the trouble progressing toward dangerous stage and
the There but
certain reliable Contagious Blood Poison and that s. the
greatest purhers This remedy attacks the disease the
right going down into TIE blood and forcing every particle Of
poison. makes tie blood pure and rich strengthens the different
of the body the system and cures tins humuang and
destructive disorder 7neny The Improvement commences as so on
poison fon the blood and the sufferer completely
restored experiment Il aud has
thousands Of Contagious Blood Poison IN eve stage aud
from minerals sale well a certain treatment
suffering with this dehang disease get m poison out OF your
s. before does further dnae Special h1ne reanent
medical advice an who write
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ~0A1
The evening world., 1907-04-16
Present Laws Should Be
More Strictly Enforced,
They Declare.
JAIL INSTEAD OF FINE.
All Agree that Situation /
Menacing and Calls for
Drastic Action.

City Magistrates Of New York were
interviewed by Evening World reporters
today 10 obtain their visws on the
carrying OF concealed weapons and the
best means OF suppressiuG rbs menace
to life sntAiled by the practice. Ths
opinions hsrs expressed are born OF Ions
practice In dealing with crimes caused
by ths poAseszon OF dangerous
weapons.
The evening world., 1907-04-16
SEND THEM TO JAIL,
SAYS CORNELL.

To the Editor Of Ths Evening word'
II Is very important for all the mag
iStrates and others 10 consider this mat
ter very serlouaY. The practice OF
holding. men arrested in bail BY inc
MAGISTRATES / think is very foolish. and
some otho- action should be taken u
IS ureDosterous that the rnaEisinlie only
mas the right TO hold n We could
deal With them promptly and give them