davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
WEST sURRY.

Mrs. Joan s. Ober is very feeble.
Mrs. l. E. Lufkin, who had an i'll turn
one day last week, is better.
Albert Willins, OF Orland, visited his
parents, Hollis Willins and wife, Saturday
and sunday.
Eugene Leach and wife are with Mr..
Leach's parents, R. s. Leach and wife, for
a short time.
Feb. IA. L.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

HNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il it has been duly appointed executor
of the last will and testament of
MARGARET A. LEACH, late of BUCKS
PORT,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, no bond 8
being required by the terms of said will. All
persons having demands against the estate Of
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
KENDUsKEAG TRUST Co.
Feb 5, 1910. By II. E. Collett, Secretary.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

HANCOCK ss.:-Bucksport, Maine. January 2s,
a. d. 1910.
"E, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable Edward
Z. Chase, Judge of probate within and for
said county, commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims of the creditors of Julia
A. Patten. late of Bucksport, in said
county, deceased, whose estate has been
Represented insolveut, hereby give pub
lie notice agreeably to the order of the
said Judge OF probate, that three months from
and after January A. 1910. have been allowed
to said creditors to present and prove their
claims, and that we will attend to the duty as
signed us at the office of w. G. Conary, at
said Bucksport, on Monday, April 4, 1910, at 10
of the clock in the forenoon of said day.
Guy w. McALIsTER,
EDWARD L. BEAzLEY,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

Trains leaving Ellsworth at 7.l3 m and 428
p m, and arriving at Ellsworth l1.07 m, 10 So
D. m. connect with Washington Co. Ry.
Stops on signal to conductor.
stops only to leave passengers from points
east of Washington Junction
Stops to leave but not to take passengers.
These trains connect at Bangor with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland,
Boston and st John.
Passengers are earnestly requestly TO pro-
cure tickets before entering the trains, and
especially Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to
Ellsworth.
f. f. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager.
Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
ToAsoN.

John Austin, of Rockland, is spending
the winter with his brother Robert.
James Davis, of Boston, is in town,
called here by the illness Of his mother,
Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. Sallie II. Hawes, after several
week for Somerville, Mass.
Ellery Anderson, formerly OF Belfast,
died suddenly at his home in Charleston,
s. C., recently. Back in the SOS for sew
eral years he was chief engineer Of the
steamer May Queen, plying between this
place, Castine and Belfast. Mr.. Anderson
was well known and well liked by all
along the Penobscot bay.
Feb. IA. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

Voice (from within the taxicab) : Shay,
choofer, how much do l owe ye? ssSeven
dollars and fifty cents, SIR" ''Well, shay
back up It'll ye come to thirty cents. That's
all got"
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

LaGrippe pains that peryade the entire sys-
tenn, LaCirippe coughs that rack and strain,
are Quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results
u. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

l. he has been duly appointed adminis-
traitor OF the estate OF
ALBERT BLAISDELL, late OF ORLAND,
in the county of Hancock deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All persons
having demands against the estate OF said
settlement. and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
HOWARD II. BLAIsDELL.
Orland, Feb. 8, 1910.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

Charles Henry Farnham bas moved into
the Grace Lord house.
Lauchlin Davis and wife have returned
from two-weeks' visit in Boston.
The child born to Eugene Blake and
wife, Jan. is, has been christened Law
rance Avery.
Barker Blodgett has nine men in the
woods cutting 100 cords of pulp wood,
which he will land on Wasson's wharf.
Capt. William Stevens has cut thirty
five cords OF fire wood which he will land
in his dooryard as soon as the shedding
improves.
Feb. 7. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
advertisements.
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City Of Els
Ii worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next FIVE
years and are legal residents OF Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my ac-
conut, as there is plenty Of room and accom-
odations to care for them at the City Farm
house. NJ. j. DRUMMEY
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

YTyHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i she has been duly appointed admins.
tratrix of the estate Of
DANIEL r. HAGERTHY, late of BUCKS
PORT.
in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
CARRIE NJ. HAoERTHY,
Bucksport, Feb. 8, 1919.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of
FRANK W. THOMPSON, late of PENoB-
SCOT,
in the county OF Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All per-
sons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased are desired to present TIE
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
CYRUS X. BRIDGES.
Penobscot, Feb. 9, 1910
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
BOOST. Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 23-26.
cAsTiSE

Miss Carrie Parker held bridge party
on Thursday evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. C. H. Hooper is spending few
weeks in Portland with her daughter,
Mrs. sam Whitney.
Parker Fuller, OF Rocklano, came on
Monday, and on Tuesday morning he,
with j. NJ Vogell and Frank Bowden,
started for their camp in Orland for
several days.
A basket ball game at Emerson hall
Saturday evening between Searsport and
Castine locals, was won by Searsport.
Monday night the locals went to Sears
port and lost another game.
Miss Winiirci Gray, student in the
normal school, has been seriously ill OF
appendicitis. saturday she was removed
to the Belfast hospital, where she had
successful operation. All hope for a
speedy recovery.
Feb. s. q.
The executive committee of the Maine
Pharmaceutical association has decided to
hold the annual meeting Of the association
at Ca iie July 9, 7and 8. TIE committee
voted 10 secure some pharmacist OF ma
tional repute to give a lecture at this
meeti .
Mi Ida Graw ford is ill.
NJ S George Weeks is spending a few
wesSs with her daughters in Lowell,
Ms.
L. Il. CArpen'e-. after spending several
wesys in town, returned to Boston on
Moh Ay,
NJ $. -alheit Richardson, who has spent
sS rd weeks in New York, returned
:ts thursday.
Miss Annie Cunningham, OF Boston, is
spending few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. E. Cunning ham.
Mrs. George Patterson is spending
several days in Bangor attending the
Alexander-Chapman meetings.
Miss Martha Harmon, who has been
teaching the past winter term OF school in
Knox, returned home Thursday.
successful meeting was held by the o.
T. S. chapter on Thursday evening. Sup
per was served at 8 o'clock, after which
the degree was conferred on one candidate
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16
Eastern Steamship Company
Reduced Winter Fares,
$500
Between Bar HarbOr and Boston

Steamer Boothbay leaves Bar Harbor 10 0
a m, Mondays and Thursdays for Seal Harbor,
Northeast harbor, southwest Harbor. Manset,
Stonington, North Haven and Rockland. con-
Meeting with steamer for Boston.
Steamer Catherine leaves Bluehil 9.C0 m,
Mondays and Thursdays for South Blueh.ll,
Brooklin, Sedgwick, Deer Isle, Sargentville,
South Brooksville. Dark Harbor and Rockland,
connecting with steamer for Boston.
RETURNING
New turbine steel steamer Belfast leaves Bos-
ton at 5 m. Tuesdays and Fridays for Rock
land.
Leave Rockland at SIS m, or on arrival of
steamer from Boston, Wednesdays and Satur-
diate landings.
e. L. SMITH, Agent. Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1910-02-16

Advertisers in THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
NoundinG q Frtend.

Perhaps the Hon JOSEPH G. CANNON
nav have - retire from the Speaker
skip. Possibly the Democratic party
NAV have something 20 sav about the
mates after The November elections
suC " ~as unknnd and ungentle of the
Won AUGUSTUS PEABODY GARDINER 70
ssy 20 the Beverly Republican Club. and
- q dinner tn. q all occasions
Nj cay~o~ RS -e-sh-i an az. wn-rs NJ.
:sv .onndirt"nr
n there - ANYTHING that Uncle JOE
rfides himself upon and there 10 no
raodester man than he--lt 10 his second
youth 5oT has no ever tslg old?l his
ability TO set the pare for the boys
IN pleasure aud business Seventy odd
wears Young he sits up TO all hours re-
wing the past with wit and story. 70
Tee preeent he addresses himself from
ne Speaker chair with alert eve and
W dtmmed fs~'Iit -, tho future may not
NO his. hut he anticipates n.
SIR. GARDNTR - one If the clevereet
II the younger men IN Congress and no
one thinks more Of hls prospects or has
more good will for hun than the speaker
Was Mr. GARDSIR not called to the chair
the other day nv his admiring friend To
preside over the House We are inclined
~ think that the member from the Sixth
Massachusetts, district IL The only in
suTgent whom Mr. CANNON has a fellow
feeling for. The Speaker loves a hard
lighter. though he be a rebel, hut to be
taxed with being too old 10 have the
pscper point ~ view about public ques-
'lons. obviously the Gardner point ~
visw-tha, were enough 70 sour the milk
~ human kindness IN that venerable but
vigorous bosom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

total II Canadian imports Germany
supplies about per cent. France about
q pr cent. British colonies and posses
Sions about 5 per cent. and the remain
der - represented by small accounts
with many countries While the Franco
Canadian treaty will probably result in
snne in,reaSe IN French sales. American
bnsrna~s stands in little danger from
thar quarter The competition NJ Ger
many promises - he If much greater
importance ." ris than that II either
France or England About Is per cent
NJ AMERICAN shipments enters Canada
free ~ du'v and tor a fair part Of the
du'ianls goods tho merchants II tho
Dominion will for business res-nns con
tlnIe 20 come n rhr 7 m'ed States
Tie Berlin correspondent ~ the Isnii-
don Standard asserts that Germany ~
PLANNING a trade INVASION ~ Canada
active aggressive and persistent. sup
ported nv German shipping companies
uhi"h ARE maturing plans for = regular
limo If iast steamships 20 carry emit
grants and goods IN Canada England
rather than 'he Inlted states will he
injured ~ German competition n there
- NJ change m the relations between
this country and the Dominion II the
maximum rate ~ the Payne ball il
applied 10 Canadian merchandise our
neiGhbors wall doubtless rstaliate BY
imposing their surtAx on American
products The consequences Of such a
situation would he quite unpleasant for
us. but very pleasing TO England and
Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Conscienee IN Petite.

prorr ne Wss'mtagsr GdSerS
Narhisv ell shorSsd MANY people bv conisa1inK
thai IN politics. IN matters Of s'Ss. rtgh, and
pTong we've mere irre~' an~~s. ana tha' ne so's
eri,eyton N regard poir~sl setion uas 80
.nrteury. sasd Professor Pollard n hts lecture
spotitir. and Character ~ the LSndon lnsti'u-
tsn last night Continuing ats remarks Professor
Pollard said that m politics one had practically
always ru' ne ideal sstds - impossible OF e.
taiument ana 10 strive sitter The secoad or thir4
best and In ths' politics huni'sd 'es post
blnty Of TIE 10, slOpnen, ~ Individual charse,sr
AZ . fart. si thtugs IN politirs we're graz II was
merely question NJ degree nothing US a6so-
,uieiy btark nr absolutely Wbi'e
Conscientious people were smoug those VITO hsd
deas re grsstss' amount 81 damage IN she hiVor
% tire cord a.. tor instance. George III vho Be
~ause 81 HE conscience byoke ~ the British Pr
ptrs Ns' msmhsr Of Cshlne' might BE- caref
on 20 DO 'hina- OF Sni~h " no were Snly ~onsd~r-
tpa hts Individual consrtence he oaild disappror
~ rulgh, have 20 defend publicly measures vhtr7
81 . meeting % me CAh'ner Ne hsd opposed 2 -
e~onoui, Of Truth might Ne 'us'thed - nigh -
n-cessary occasionally - toll ~ "" RAJ r"
hesitation n saytng 'hs' y vculd ~ nsn du'-
20 t~u ~ - Thereby he could sA's his comm.
sro-- . Erra' tisastsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Tn. wicked Pursuing Again.

The neceesItv ~ resnnting brutal as
pensions upon his ofic,al conduct would
not be = new experience for the Hon.
JEFP DAVIS ~ Arkansas But he has
ALWAYS rriuniphed over the public en-
erny that - TO sav, over hrs acc,isers,
for Mr. DAVIS being alwavs the disIn-
terested champion n the people. those
who bear false witness must be the
public enemy Grave charges were
made against him when Governor ~
Arkansas bv the Acknowledgement, one
MURPHY, and reAms ~ testimony were
taken before legislative COMMITTEES.
with the resul' that the House Of Rep
generating the Governor. But JEFF
appealed 20 the people and they indi-
Gated THEW pleasure that he should he
sent 20 Washington 10 DESTROY the Money
Power Could there he completer
y7ndIcation. He has ALWAYS had the
lac, word and prevailed. though the
wicked pursued With blows as well a.
With cruel inslnuations
~ another crisis in his career Mr
DAVIS Is misunderstood and finds him
sslf on the defensive. He must he nus
understood. for who can forget how his
defiance 70 the PhillstInes rang out m his
maiden speech w the Sensre'--it seems
only the other day that he served notice
OF his inviolable integrity
uav share ~ crumh. wfth lAzAsrs. bu'
swssr 20 YOU 20 DAY ~ s,ery Eod IN 1bs calendar.
that she'll never est FROM, 'ne nAnds % NAAnsoS
II seems sinful no, IN admire a man Of
such simple. strong faIrh in himself. Of
- great fervor m righteousness. To
suspect him of stumbling IL Of course
impossible JEYT DAVIS has had many
,Ips and downs. physical ~ well - politi-
cal. but his course ia ever upward. politi-
cally at least II was oAly dAy or two
ago that hs cast Suspicion upon the
motives 81 a colleague upon the floor ~
the senate He ought not however. 20
he taxed with This. since Il may be re-
garied a. the intensive honesty ~ the
man working out IN ungllarded speech
Now the ungodly are after the friend
nj the people and tho enemy IT the
Money Power again: bur precedent u
all IN favor Of the vindication ~ Mr.
DAVTg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

3 ~ T.s
rts NarAnnuts o. NYssrIIrr- n ssinrs ~ Yorer~o
's-rr possessed 30 MAN. - NJ" ai'r'hr'ss - ssy
sEs --ed,ri1e nru n l. ,uriOu, indeed ~ -nd
the Moor. Wao IN spain hs-ar,e rhe 'sfnrr, ~
rsd'-ysI 1~et'cine - -e'rogradr ~ their original
ha Nlrs' In nor'ne Afrrs Tho NArarorI.s are
~ opposed -" 'h~tr ,gss rs'irious iG~ 4rs-s ana
disripie- "a ross~s- an nGr7be- ~ r~i-s-uio'.s
poVr-~ THeir sslu'Nnss- auirh u o''s- 0: me
mot lar snd qurs'lbnaHir orlr- cor fr-s .po1
'n~rn 'ne poser o. heco-rlng Invisible. snot proo'
ubiduiio... o. EA~eou, snd luminous Aue-
vott-d ~ tnstr tornNs -~Nsi- rcr'-~ perform
-,-s- ard -e.ur-e-' ~ dead. ana th~ stun.
with 'eYvor pccuuA=lv Oriental. fo~s 10 their
shrnss prAv 'or HssI'h
me Old rr-r address tneir aravers - SO
rslcs ~ tho hol- NoRco" ~ Nozsfor Vhc
,r~o-d'rg 20 Professor Moutet Is . deired So,
ush Highlander. one Macdonald. vho came A. .
renegade 70 Noro~cn lately i7s Often
idio'ir or spuspt'c themselves. thsss sO-csilsi
,aints held 20 he soyran eHercts~r~ % -'n
spi1ts or dunn T. = remarkable - so-ist
Whsre Vouen are reid 10 -uS'eriion 'hA, there
are se-nals Narabouts UhO entoy Nirh considers
ion and are even more Artinonlian. more IN
tramneiied IN condurt and morals. than the men
LsIa Fstrra . celebrated kahyie leader hAs been
rhsrun,ugIy described BY Doutte ~ ihs time 81
hsr capture ~ ne Trench IN iss7 O~sp,ts Der
extreme err bon point she bad . nohie rounteuanre
Hev DARK eyes " ere rendered expressive ~ the
ablndsn' use ~ Eboi. her nngeYnsiIs wsre tipped
18th nenna. and her dYe.s ana an1ulsfs suEEestsd
he rirturs ~ P-be~rs IN -tyanhoe
The virtue ~ Vh~ss barbara saints reside. N
ne huru0rs ~ the e@s- The -harREs. divine
g-arr. ts sransrrit'~d 'hrougb 80 saN,s Pc
Nohamr1sd.n In orgn's ne vhols -ultus ~ Ne
Nsyaborts to-nbs snd shrines whi~h trar-s bal
20 'hr snthrOpolatry OF tns Aare'' B-rb-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Canadian Trad. R.Ia,inn,.

Because ~ tarIff discrimination
against Canadian products imported
into Germany Canada imposed a surtaI
n - i-3 per cent on German merchan-
disc entering Canada The law went
irSo effect September 81, 1873. For the
fttcal year 1913 German sales 20 Canada
we're valued a. ST. 2S2 635. or about 8 per
cent Of Canada's total ports In 1904
thew dropped 70 a. l55 an. in 1915 m 81 -
Taa coO. and in 1919 70 81. $50 Jas or about
PER cent ~ 'ansda's total for that
year. After -e7es NJ conferences If
German proposal an agreement was
reached on February IS bv which the
Canadian surtsN IA n he Withdrawn on
March IN return for tho admission IF
practically all Canadian products into
the German market under Germany
conventional or minimum tariff rate.
MANY persons m England regard this
nev arrangement with Germany and the
Frsncc-Csn8dIsn treaty which became
operative iNv davs ago ~ 4 serious
rrenaoe - British trade with Canada
10 vivid Inauguration u needed "a see IN
thee negotiations some Influence on the
s1,es Of the Unired States The gravity
- 'he danger IN American exports de-
lends largely upon decision which the
President must reach within the next
few weeks. Before the first dav ~ April
Nr TAT must dscicie whether in Can
a1a's preferential m England or IN the
Franco-Csnsdian treaty there il undue
discrimination against the United
states and lie products The German
agreement does nor come into that con-
'.Jersfion because Canada gives M spe-
gal advantage m German products A.
. ines =" a Considerable lss' NJ British
AL French wares sp~.ial ConveD-
tol for preferential exchange If Ger
msn ana Canadian merchandise - under
general Consideration and w,ll probably
ssT definite attention st som" mutually
convenient tune
Canada nov CoTues ~ the 7 nI'ad
States for about A. per cent ~ "a total
import requirements Our sales for the
ssss I'VE years have averaged about
siTo .OoO.0 . year The United KINGS
dom SUPPLIES about q per cent. OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
PlTRTOTJNW
DescT,bed 30 the Natural ENPr~aslon ., W.
heVtted Rnre Prr ludIrr

To rBT EpiroE ~ To- So -SU "a.
'rrotisr "a The natural slpr~-sloo ~ m.
berited rsoe prejudice in savage .tsts.
gs'her and hght sGstnsr sggre- ~ ~ 'hs
part Of neighborinR trih~s W., through
tribal assluttnstion the nation develops
this necessity for united s~rton ,desnrep
i'sslf and w 'he minds ~ 'h~ un'hinkinE
majority masaueradss ~ = virtue
The fae' that an action original, haaed
on necessity and sXp~diencv zen h~ hypo.
tatizsd INTO so-callei moral rrtn~IpI~ IL
and has h~sr one 81 the pfir~'pal .-.s,s ~
the Church and de-iRninz poli'icians The
progressive enlightenment NJ me human
race and the dissemination ~ tr,fs know T.
edge are gradually eliminating lnV ~ USE
les and detached u1oTality ~ that 80 ma y
confidently hook forward 20 tho time When
patriotism vtll he looked mon - virrus
solely hv the most denrsly ignorant portion
tnxlv diffCul' for r,iler- and politicians 10
make people Nghf each other End 'he tin-
oupred appIrtenauCs~ ~ patriotism hrass
bands. gAudy uniforms and national an
theu'~. M longer pos-sSs their pristine
pofeU~v.
Tho rapid increase ~ facility - ~orrnuni-
cation Hetv cen the nations nj The world =
-su-s Of tnter,iepSndanrs and q continued
spread IT ~ intty tfu.'isttr PHILOSOPHY are
, sU-s~ tending 10 dewolish the old iiA, ~
IN he future VNsr nations snall ngh' each
other " will hs Tor commercial ras@Nne or
increasing pressure ON the f0od ~upplN she
result 81 over~p - UlattoD Nature viii m
tho end collect her bill. but the COLLECT iou
VII p" devoid ~ religious. emotional Or
ALBEnI GALLArIN
wv YoRE March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
The wave ~ .yurtss.

In two criminal casss reoentlv tired m
this city certain p~c,Ilisrities of'he jury
system we're sirikinglv shown In me
case a Judicial officer was on Irsl for
grnss corruption n a nature ~ perverr
justice AMI hr'nG 'hs courts into con
tempt Tho eviden"e against HIM WAS
~ such kind thar rhe only ,erdIct pos-
sible for he jurors +" bring IN Wa thar
of guilty but their susceptibility IN 'he
accused ~nsn's di-grac~ and Humiliation
was :" ken thar they coupled 9th - =
IT m"r"v
y - dficlr - follow the rnsut1l
processes hat resulted ~ this plea ior
consideration The mans wrongdoing
was deliberate and W'lhil No cxoess
81 passion. NJ sudden obscaraaion Of
his facSilties. contributed TO his infrnc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Tn. H.pp, vision ~ Nr. Mack

a nder The intiuenr. ~ 'hs stimulating
climate of Hot Sptings The Hon NOR
MAJ = MACS chairman ~ the Demo
cratic national committee lNoSs INTO
the future and hcholds "'hs sun of the
Rspublican party setting The DEM
sierptic party - in splendid condition for
q h&ht.- and ~ 'nf"lhgently fighting
within its own ranks oil the time We
lehe Democratic are going To carry The
neat House IT Representative
aSueh a reaction against an Administra-
etpn is 10 The natural order n political
sFenrs Doubtless many Republicans
look forward hopefully 20 Democratic
House Thev expect that the Democrats
will display sufficient imbecihrv 10 make
snre the election IT a Republican Presi-
dsnt IN 1872
Such " the unfortunate reputation ~
o. Demccracv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

tion Of the laws he had studied for wears
and which he had sworn To obey His
offence ~as against the community. the
system Of government in which he was
a servant. and against Tho whols body
II citizens who pad him his salary
In the Other raSs chauffeur wac
charged with n,anslaughter and the YER
dict If tho jury was not guilty in the
face ~ evidence NJ such a nature that
the judge who presided over the trial
rcfuse-i tn allow tho clerk Of the cn'Irt
20 thanS the iurors IN uS name. - H.
customary THIS N t~rlt is matter
oi SINAI consequence. for the jury Is
heholden tn no man tor ,ts conclusions.
bur the reason given nv one IT the jurors
for aoquiesc,nC ~ the finding nj his fel-
loss i truly amazing
thorsn' the ~1su.eu- oagr, ~ get 'No
years anf sou~ ~ the nthrr- SHARED m, vtewN
sur 90 NOV 'hst ipsrc. IoVF Uonla insI-t the
pa1bnun' rensitv 80 60 dsrldsd thai ~ would
NJ TOO severe and s~auitted an against reck
lees drving snd thinS stsrpl-s .porld ~ made
~ thO-- Who rrov~A r,liIiy oIt ~ tnis $50
w. acre 'Jsuned m 'e'unE me chauffeur 20 a.
ih"re vas uoth,pS to show ne vas not cArsn'
The sentence tn be imposed on ron
vIcted men " not IN This State. or should
NOT be. a matter nj concern tn the Jurors.
Their business. their sole duty, the only
function committed to them by the Law
Ie 20 pass IN the guilt or innocen~e II
the sc~'ised Having done this. their
responsibility "eases and that nj the
presiding Judge with relation to the SEN
tence higgins The fear that he may BE-
harsh or otherwise should not influence
the mind II a juror. whose oath binds
him =" return q verdict in accordance
with The evidence before hun