davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
ERIE ISSUES STATEMENT.
1t Shows Decrease in Earnings For
Common Stock.

Supplementing the preliminary in
come account for the year ended
June 80, published three weeks ago,
the Erie Railroad has issued it's full
pamphlet report. 1t shows slight
falling off in operating revenue and
a substantial increase in operating
expenses.
Operating revenue was $53,70S,-
468, against $50, 3,S20,050 in 1911;
operating expenses $37, ,701 ,6SS
against $35, 1881, and net operat-
ing revenue 6,006,7S0, against
S17,970,159. Total income was $751;
1856, against S20,345,669.
Charges for interest, hire of equip
ment, etc., increased from $14,955,-
257 to $685. 1853, and net income
was $3,377,203, compared with $5,-
S90,412 in 1910-11. This is equal to
705 on the first preferred stock,
compared with 11.25 per cent. earn
ed last year.
After the deduction of the al
lotted per cent. dividend on the
first preferred and 100000 on
second preferred stock, the balance
of $S21,507, is equal to 0.73 per
cent. on the s112, 2,3S7,9OO common
stock, against 2.52 per cent. earned
on the common last year.
President Underwood addressing
stockholders, said that additions and
| betterments were made aggregating
$S,495,334, of which $5,759,5S3
went for additional equipment and
| 50, ,153, ,299 for additions and better.
ment to property.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Hillmuth ct ux. OF Texas
to Frank Wersching of same, land in
Texas township; consideration
SIPS.
Heirs of William Eighmey OF Da-
mascus, to Helen Eighmey, same
place, land in Damascus township;
consideration 81.
Helen Eighmey of Damascus, to
Frank A. Dodge, same place, land
in Damascus township; considera-
tion $500.
Leveret Chapman ct ux. of Salem,
to Harry F. Purdy OF Honesdale,
land in Salem township, $3.50.
Frederick w. Tegeler ct ux. of
Damascus, to Ralph L. Tegeler, of
same place, land in Damascus town
ship; consideration $4,000.
James p. Poud ct ux. OF Oregon
to Charles T. Arthur OF Dyberry,
land in Oregon township; conisdera-
tion, 81.
Franz Blayle ct ux. Of Texas to
Jacob Theobald OF Texas, land in
same township; consideration 81.
Howard A. Swingle ct ux. of Lake
to John w. Sandercock, same place,
land in Lake township; consideration
$1,000.
Mary Crosbie OF Camden, N. j.,
to L. NJ. Hartman, New York, land
in Buckingham township; considera-
tion 81.
Samuel II. Swingle OF Lake to
David Black of same place, land in
Lake township; consideration $1,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
BOROUGH FATHERS MEET
Settles Damage Suit Against Joseph
Menner-Pays Bills and Insures
Fixtures

The members of the town council,
all being present, conducted regular
monthly business in the city hall
last Thursday evening. The minu-
tes OF the last meeting were approv-
ed after which Treasurer George
w. Penwarden gave the following re-
port:
Treasurer Penwarden reported
S1702.77 on hand last meeting and
receipt of the following amounts
since: For crates, SO; from Schuer-
holz, collector, $4,000; Dittrich, $40.
Paid out s1,763.02; balance on
hand, $7,952.75.
The High street sewer committee
reported progress. The committee
was continued.
The council placed $4,000 insur-
ance on the post office fixtures in
Bentley's agency.
Z. K. Schoonover was notified to
remove the dead tree from the corn
er OF his lot on Court and Eleventh
streets.
The council agreed to settle the
case of Joseph Menner against the
borough of Honesdale by paying Mr..
Menner the amount allowed by the
jury. The total costs which the
town has to pay is something over
81, 800.
The following bills were ordered
paid: F. Mauer, s9 F. G. Rickard,
$40; M. Stapleton, $3.50; ]. Fish
er, S7.76; l.. Weidner, labor, I14.22;
team, $3.50; H. Knorr, SO; ]. j.
Canivan, $50; D. Fisher, $3.50; Levi
Degroat, $50; Katz Bros, SIPS;
Bell Telephone, $3.50; J. NJ. Lyons,
$25; j. H: Carroll, $3.50; Charles
Truscott, 1925; Herald Press Asso-
citation, 1890; E. L., H. & p. Co.
$251.51; Bittenbender, SO; freight,
$26.95; B. F. Haines, S1S.4O; Citi-
zen Publishing Co., $3.50; interest
on bonds, amounting to S165, was
paid. Total $957.35.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
LACKAwANNA BUYS STEEL CARS

AS the result OF lessons taught by
the Corning wreck of July and in
the interest of greater safety for the
travelling public, it is the intention
of the Lackawanna Railroad to
make its through trains of all steel
construction, and to this end it will
spend the sum of 100000. Twen-
ty steel coaches have been ordered
and they will cost approximately
$4,000 piece. Wooden coaches
OF the type used on the Lackawanna
cost about $4,000. Ultimately it is
the belief that the Lackawanna will
operate nothing but steel trains.
However this will necessarily be in
the distant future, or as the wooden
coaches gradually outlive their use
fulness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
A NEWsBOY's LONG TRAMP.

Patsy Ryan, the newsboy, who
started from his home in Edmonton,
Canada, on April 2S, to go afoot
around the world, passed along the
Erie railroad last week. He has got
to complete the trip around the
world in five years, and If he sue
ceeds he will get $4,000 from two
newspapers and two real estate deal
ers. He had to leave without a cent
in his pocket and must have $500 at
the end of his trip. He must pass
through every state and country and
get the signature OF every governor,
queen or king, and also to sell papers
in every town. He wore out ten
pair OF shoes on his first four
months travel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
EGGS SOARING AROUND
55 CENTS IN NEW YORK

New York-With fresh eggs soar
ing around SIS cents and butter so
high that many restaurants are re-
fusing to supply it unless specially
ordered and paid for, the state
health commissioner last week ad-
mitted that there are, in the cold
storage warehouses of this state, A.
100000 pounds of butter and 12O,-
600 cases of eggs, in excess of the
supply on hand at this time last
year. Mrs. Julian Heath, president
OF the Housewives league, declares
she has a letter from an egg shipper
who says that eggs, even at the
present high cost of living, should
not go above thirty-five cents prior
to Christmas. She has sent out
word to the $4,000 women in her Or
ganization to boycott the egg market
if there is further rise in prices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
STEVENS WILL PROBABLY DIE.

The doctors at the State hospital,
Scranton, state that William Stew
ems, of Elmdale, near Lake Ariel,
who was seriously burned in a fire
at his home last Friday morning,
Will die. He has been suffering in
tense pain and at no time he ap-
peared to have a chance to recover.
Mrs. Charlotte Kirkum, the aged
mother of the man, is also at the
State hospital She is suffering
from burns, but on account of her
advanced age her condition is some
what uncertain. She is eighty years
old.
The old lady is irrational, and her
son, James, when at the State hospi-
tai on Saturday morning, advised the
attendants to allow her to smoke a
pipe. The old lady, he said, has
formed this habit and would die if
she were kept away from it. The
hospital officials say they cannot
allow her to smoke.
James rescued his parents, his
grandmother, his own wife and their
three children from the flames that
totally destroyed the home of his
father at Elmdale. He and his
family also resided in the house.
He was badly burned by the fire, but
refused to stay at the Hahnemann
hospital for further treatment, al
though advised by the physicians to
do so.
The wife of William Stevens was
injured by being dragged from the
burning building. She is at Elm
dale.
William Stevens and wife are both
invalids. While they were asleep
on the second floor of their dwell
ing, Mr.. Stevens, it is thought, ac-
cidentally overturned a kerosene
lamp.
Instead of warning the other oc-
cupants of the house when he saw
the furnishings on fire, he tried to
extinguish the flames himself
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
BUYS LARGE SULLIVAN TRACT.

1t appears there was some rivalry
for the purchase of the Gilman es-
tate in Sullivan county, and instead
of the Lorilalrds having secured it,
the whole tract consisting of some
5000 or 5000 acres has been taken
up for park purposes by rich mine
owner named Parnell, who besides
the Gilman tract has secured other
parcels cleaning up nearly every
thing between Eden and Month
cello.
The only parcel he has so far
failed to obtain of any consequence
is the Ketchum lot containing about
1000 acres.
Notice had been served on all
squatters and tenants that they must
vacate by Oct. 6, or be forcibly eject
ed. Mr.. Parnell expects to begin
extensive improvements at once,
building a large club house and
other attractions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
HYMENEAL.
BroWn-Barnes.

Raymond o. Barnes and Miss
Anna C. Brown, of Jackson, were
married at four O'Clock Wednesday
of la. : week at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Brown. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. l.. Renville of the
Jackson NJ. E. church. Following
the ceremony a four course dinner
was served.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes left
in an auto for the station from
which they went to Washington, d.
c., to spend their honeymoon. The
presents consisted of furniture, sill
yer, cut glass, checks, etc, and were
many and beautiful.
There were out OF town guests
from Scranton, Taylor, Thompson
Starrucca, Lakeview and Wayne
county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Death of Mrs. George Williams,

Mrs. George Williams, mother OF
five children, four of whom are
boys, and few days old babe, died
at her home in Tanners Falls on
Sunday, aged SO years, after a short
illness. Mrs. Williams death is an
extremely sad one and the father
and husband has the sympathy of the
community. One sister, Mrs. Will
liam Soden, also of Tanners Falls,
survives. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the house. Interment in East Dy-
berry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
MOTHER AND BABY DEAD
WITH THROATS SLASHED

The bodies of Mrs. John Walsh
and her baby were found Saturday
afternoon at the Walsh home in
scranton. The throats of the mother
and child were slashed
The room was filled with gas,
which poured from an open jet.
There was powerful odor of gas
and before the neighbors could reach
the bed they had to open the win
dows and allow the air to come in.
The clothing OF both bodies were
blood soaked.
Mrs. Walsh was formerly of Oily
phant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE
To Be Held in Honesdale Dec. %
In Aldenyille Dec. 3O-31; In
Pleasant Mount Jan. 1-2; In
Lakewood Jan. 3D..

In accordance with the provisions
OF the Act of the state legislature of
March 13, 1895, creating the depart
ment of Agriculture, a schedule of
Farmers Institutes in this tsate for
plete list OF lecturers, with their sub
jects and their assignments, have
been sent out by the department in
pamphlet form, explaining the time
and place of the various Institutes to
be held between now and the end of
the season. Wayne county will be
allotted seven days and institutes
will be held in Honesdale on Decem-
Der 2S; in Aldenville on Decemb Der
3O-31; in Pleasant Mount on Janu-
airy 1-2; in Lakewood on January
ga. w. E. Perham of Pleasant
Mount is chairman of the institute in
this county. The speakers will be D.
H. Watts of Kerrmoor, Clearfield
county, Pa; Howard Mitman, OF
Hillertown, Northampton county, and
Robert S. Seeds of Birmingham
Huntington county, Pa.
Their subjects will be along lines
of scientific farming; how to prepare
and cultivate the soil and many valu'
able hints as to the raising of stock
and poultry will be given. These
men have been selected by the De
partment of Agriculture for the es
pecial benefit of the farmer in hi:
work and their knowledge along the
different lines of agricultural pro
duction will be OF great benefit t
many farmers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Death of G.. III. Miller.

G. II. Miller, aged seventy-eight
years, died Monday at the home OF
his son, Joseph Miller, in Pittston.
Deceased was born in Germany. but
had resided in Pittston since 1854
He was a member of st. Peters Lu-
theran church and Luzerne lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Jacob Bechtold, OF
Pittston; Mrs. Wesley Johnson, oi
Honesdale; Mrs. David Bothwick, oil
Avoca; Mrs. Jerry Mccartney, of
Detroit, Mich; John E. Miller, oi
Avoca; George and Joseph Miller, oi
Pittston; Jessie, Frederick and An
drew Miller of Dupont.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
"FRECKLES" COMING To
HONESDALE
Citizen Will Publish Story Which
Has Captivated Many-"Frec-
kles" is the Most Popular
Story of the Day,

Freckles," one of the best stor-
les ever written, will appear in The
Citizen within the next few days. 1t
is in serial form and is exceedingly
interesting. In view of the fact that
the play, Freckles," will be staged
in the Lyric in the near future, the
public will be doubly interested in
it's appearance. The story was writ
ten by Gene Stratton Porter and was
dramatized by Neil Twomey, a
dramatist of distinction. Watch for
the opening chapters, which will ap-
pear in a few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Death of Mrs. Rode.

Mrs. John Rode died at her home
evening, aged 80 years and si4
months. Mrs. Rode had been sesi-
dent of Honesdale for several years
and was one of the highly esteemed
persons of the town. Besides her
husband, three children, Anna and
Henry at home, and Mrs. Mary Peil
OF Scratnon, survive. The funeral
was largely attended from her late
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. c. c.
Miller officiating. Interment was
made in the German Lutheran ceme-
terry,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
WORLDS BASE BALL SERIES.

The worlds series between the
New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox began at the Polo grounds,
New York, on Tuesday, Oct. 8. The
rival teams will play alternate
games on their grounds, the schedule
arranged being as follows: Tues
day, Oct. 8, Thursday, Oct. 10, and
Oct. 8, Friday, Oct. II, Monday, Oct.
IA, and Tuesday, Oct. Is, at Fen
way park, Boston.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
OBITUARY.
Death of Bert Gallagher

Bert Gallagher died at his home
on River street, Thursday, October
3, at the age of thirty years, four
months. He was a glass cutter by
trade. The funeral services were
held at the house at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
IN CHICAGO REPRESENTING
NEW YORK CONFERENCE

The conference of the General
Missionary board of the Free Metho-
dists of North America is in session
in Chicago this week. w. ]. Barnes
of this place left Tuesday morning
for the Windy City and holds the
credentials representing the New
York conference, which is compos-
ed of New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, MARYLAND and New Jersey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
ITHACA QUARTETTE COMING.

The lovers of music in Honesdale
will be given rare treat on next
Monday evening, October IA, when
the Ithaca quartette, composed OF
a vocalist, pianist, violinist and
reader will appear in the Presby-
terian chapel. This quartette comes
highly recommended and should be
largely attended.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
FALLS OFF HORSE,
YOUTH MAY DIE.

Edwin Weight, nine years old, was
thrown from a horse he was riding
at Hollisterville last Friday after
noon. The boy fell on his head and
when picked up was unconscious.
He was revived by DR.. Mullin OF
Hamlin, at the residence of Rev. A.
II. Richart where he was carried.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
BODY TAKEN TO HAWLEY.

The remains of John Wilbert,
glassblower, who died at the State
hospital, Scranton, Sunday night of
pneumonia, after being in that in
stitution six days, were taken to
Hawley Monday by Jordan & Welsh,
the undertakers. The funeral of the
deceased was held Wednesday morn
ing from the German Catholic church
at Hawley. Interment in Hawley
Catholic cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Dale Shiffer and Miss Emily Ed
wards, both of Scranton, were united
in marriage on Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock by Rev. G. S. Wendell
at the Baptist parsonage. After a
short visit in Scranton the young
people will make their home in
Honesdale for a few months, Mr..
Edwards being employed in the Cur
ney Elevator Works here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
GREENTOWN YOUTH is
INJURED BY AN AUTO.

Eugene Butler, of Greentown, was
quite seriously injured Sunday night
while riding a bicycle on the State
road between Gouldsboro and New
foundland He was run down by an
auto owned and driven by Scranton
people and which was being run
without lights.
Butler managed to get the num-
ber of the machine and the occu-
pants will have to pay for their care
leSSneSS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
HENRY GALES BUYS HOTEL.

F. N. Gales has sold his properly
and he will go in business at Haw-
ley, Pa. He will have charge of the
Cottage Hotel. d. Conklin will be
bartender for him for a while. Mr..
Gales expects to take a little vaca-
tion before going TO work himself.
Hancock Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
ExPREssMAN BUILDING HOME

Orville Spettigue, the uptown driv-
er for Wells Fargo & Company's Ex-
press, has a new home in course of
construction on Ridge street. The
high and is located in one of the
towns most picturesque spots. Con-
tractor e. ID. Pearce, of Carbondale,
is doing the work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
INSPECTING SCHOOLS.

High School Inspector Thomas S.
March, of Greensburg, is spending
this week in Wayne county in the in
terest of the schools. Inspector
March visited the Honesdale High
school on Tuesday. He and Super
intendent j. j. Koehler will spend
the remainder OF the week in the
county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
GOES TO PORTO RICO.

c. J. Walsh of Canaan township.
was in Honesdale Friday morning
and left here on the early Erie train
for New York City. Saturday morn
ing he expected to leave that city
for Porto Rico where he will teach
school. The trip will take two or
three days. Mr.. Walsh is a gradu-
ate OF West Chester and taught chem
istry there for several years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Boston % 70 q M M II q % M-N
New York M W q M N % % N n-H
s::;;% Nc. 1.,; g : 8 4

The
O'clock
in
eighth
thereby the
New York shut
ceiying
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
RAzING BORDEN ICE HOUSE.

The Ice house, which is located
south OF the present Borden milk
shipping station, is being torn down.
The new milk depot Is rapidly near
Ing completion and Superintendent
Curtis expects to move into that
structure about November let.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
LODGE NOTES

The knights of the Maccabees,
through the Record Keeper, w. H.
Varcoe, last Friday paid to Mrs. VIM.
j. Rippel 1000, the amount of pro-
lection carried by Mr.. Rippel in this
order. Mr.. Rippel was a member of
Honesdale Tent No. 255, and this
claim was paid within seven days
from the time the proofs of death
were completed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Death of ]. b. Crease, Jr.

John B. Crease, three-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crease, OF
White Mills, died on Thursday. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
lnterment in German Catholic ceme-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
PIKE COUNTY SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

John Shaffer ct al. to Jacob Shat
fer OF South Sterling, Pa, Al acres
120 perches in Greene township.
Consideration $225.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
MORE COAL POCKETS?

Rumor is rife that the Erie will
build tressle on the site OF the
present milk station at East Homes
dale for coal purposes. 1t is claim
ed by some that it will be erected
for individual use.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
The WORLDS SERIES GAMES
Boston Wins From New York Score 4-3

tendance. The Giants placed Ter
seau in the box with Myers as
catcher. The battery for Boston is
Wood and Cady, pitcher and catcher,
RESPECTFULLY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09

The Lady Maccabees will meet on
Wednesday evening, October 8, hav-
ing exchanged nights with the Sir
knights, as several OF the lady mem
bers are to attend the chicken pie
supper at the Methodist church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
Especial to The CitizepO

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The first
game of the Worlds base ball series
opened here this afternoon at 2
o'clock with record breaking at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-09
TRI-COUNTY FAIR.

The Tri-County fair win be held
at Uniondale Oct. z, 8 and 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
GOVERNMENT MAILS
CHECK FOR $4,000
Uncle Sam Sends His Appro-
priation for National Irriga-
ton Congress Expense

Chairman George A. Snow Of tho Utah
board Of control for the National Irri-
CATION congress received word yesterday
that a draft for $4,000 had been mailed
as Uncle Sans contribution TO the ex-
pense OF entertaining foreign delegates
to the congress which convenes at Salt
Lake September 30. This check repre-
sents the appropriation carried In tho
general appropriations bill the result
OF an amendment proposed and supported
by Senator Reed Smoot.
The matter OF procuring q government
appropriation taken up with tho
Utah congressional delegation through
Senator Smcot last juno and tho $40, 600
Item met with hard shedding all through
the deliberations of congress- toward the
close OF the season, 1t was necessary
first to procure the, adoption OF the
amendment by tho senate and then the
work had to be repeated when tho bill
and amendments were considered In the
joint committee.
Chairman Snow said yesterday that he
regarded the success IN getting this ap-
propriation as a. distinct victory inasmuch
as every recent session OF the Irrigation
congress has tried In vain to procure
government recognition in n substantial
way. Tho appropriation for the Salt Lake
congress came near being defeated sew
eral times because OF the fact that not
being recomm ended by any department.
the whole matter could have been held
UP by any one senator or congressman
who cared TO raise 81 point Of order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BARROW SAYS He
SUFFERS FOR T0|LERs
"My Experience the Natural
Result of Battle | Have
Waged," He Declares.

Clarence barrow, the noted labor at
toTney who was recently acquitted on
81 charge OF bribery In Los Angeles in
connection with the Mcnamara case, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon and
Is staying at the Semloh hotel. Tomor-
row night he will speak in tho Salt Lake
theater on the subject, '1ndustrial Con,
spiracies." Next month Mr., Darrow will
face a charge similar 10 the one OF
which he was acquitted in Los Angeles
that of attempting to brioe jurors.
When asked regarding his experience
in the Mcnamara brothers trial and foi-
lowing It. Mr. Dsrrow expressed the opin-
ion that such All experience was but the
logical consequence OF a lie which for
the past thirty five years had been spent
In fighting the battles OF labor,
"One cannot fight on tho danger line
without exposing his own life,' lie said,
and he added that he did not soc why
he should expect treatment different
from that of others who had dared to
lift their voices against injustice and To
side with the poor and dislnherfted as
against tho rich and strong,
Mr.. Darrow talked about q not dis
tant future when all men would be broth
crs and when there would oe no such
thing as Jail or pcuitentiary. He re-
ferred to II jail as a silent confession
OF the failure OF the human race to solve
It's problems without recourse TO hatred
and brutality.