davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

Lundstrum, 2b ...S 1 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Miss Daisy Clutter rom Mt. GiIead
spent Wednesday with her riend Mrs.
S. Shipman.
Miss Daisy Chatter from Mt. Gill
cad spent Wednesday with her friend
Mrs S. Shipman.
Mrs. Amintha Ault entertained at G
O'Clock dinner Wednesday in honor Of
her husband, Mr.. George Washington
Aults 18th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs
William Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. =. Pittman, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Highly Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebnerer Burt, MIR. and Mrs. a. cum
ningham. and his sister Mrs. NJ. II.
Ascham of Carey, o.. Mrs. Florence
Kepler, and Mrs. Bcrton Tedrow Of
Marion. A three course dinner was
served and covers were laid for 20
The decorations were cherries and the
hatchet in honor Of George Washing.
ton. Mr.. Ault is an old soldier and
was member OF Co u send infantry
serving from Aug, 1869 until June
27. 1865. He fought in the battles
Of Frederlcksburg, Chancellerville,
Gettysburg. Virginia, Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn.
lie was one among the many who
made Kansas a free state and an ern-
ployee for a government contractor
when the war broke out. The people
returned 10 their homes Wishing Mr..
Ault many happy returns O fthe day.
Mr.. John Rodgers was in Marion
Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Mosier and little son
Eugene is visiting relatives at Fulton
this week.
Mrs. Martin Kock Is sick with the
la grippe.
Mr.. William Nesbitt and Mr.. w. II.
Harrington were at Prospect Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Paul Fell gave a masquerade
party at his home to a few OF his
young friends Saturday night. The
evening was spent With games after
which Hight refreshments we're serYed
by the hostess. Mr. Charles Pommeret
received the first prize for being the
best masnuerader.
Miss Varginia Underwood and Mrs
William Neff were in Marion Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Harrison who was hurt
nulte badly by the. falling Of the
church curboards is so much improv-
cd as TO he able to walk with the
assistance Of a cane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
kirkpatrick.

Kirkpatrick, o., Feb. s. IL Mr.
Maurice Reeler was the guest of Joe
Bowman. Sunday
Miss Dimmie Clutter was the guest
Of A. E. Clutter and family Thurs
day.
Mr., VIII Dawson was in Columbus
Saturday
Mr.. Minor Linn was the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowler and
son. Paul. OF Marion. were the guests
of A. r. Clutter and family Wednes-
day
Mr.. George Baker and family
moved from the Joe Monnett farm
to a farm near Denmark. last week.
Miss Laura Splece is on the sick
list
Mrs Ray Slaughter. Of Caledonia.
was the guest of Mrs. Jane Reeder,
Wednesday.
Mrs Dora clutter spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Walter Clutter.
Messrs. Guy Hord and William
Knowles attended the superintend-
ents convention in Columbus, Tues
day and Wednesday,
quite a number from this vicinity
went shedding to the Roy Hlll home
near Monnett Wednesday evening,
Messrs. Calmer and Frank Clut-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. Minor
Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Clutter and
daughter, Dimmie, Mr.. and Mrs A. II.
Clutter and sons, Ralph and Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Linn were the
guests of Il. G. Kennedy and family,
Sunday
Mr. o. o. Houser and II. c. Rice
were transacting in toe southern part
were transacting business in the
southern part of the state this week.
Miss Bessie Homan, of Kirkpatrick
and Mr.. Frank Shearer, OF near Mon
nctt were united in marriage at Cow
ington. Ky. Thursday, A host of
friends extend to them their hearty
CONGRATULATIONS for a long and happy
married life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

that was in the pay OF the Prince.
and ! didn't inform him of it. Wen,
one night Mir Missioner after much
urging on my part took the colIaretto
from his wife's jewel box and let me
wear It at little supper party It was
then I made the substitution"
What did you do with the real
necklace" Manning inteJected.
7 Kept IT," Mrs. Deiaroche returned
with bland smile 81 informed the
Prince that ] had changed my mind
about committing the robbery, and
told Mr.. Grswold that had been un-
able to make the substitution
But the paste jewels he had given
you-what did you tell him in regard
} to them ?' Britt asked.
Il simply told him | had lost them" ,"
she replied. The fact OF the matter
is, | fooled both the Prince and Mr.
IGriswold. OF course, when Mrs. Mis-
'sloner discovered the robbery. MIR
/ Griswold guessed what l had done,
and since then ne has been urging me
to turn the real jewels over to him
But l was determined not to let him
have them until our marriage" she
added in voice laden with the vim
dictiveness she felt.
\ The semicircle Of listeners contract
ed until Mrs. Missioner, Miss Hol-
comb, Sands, and Fitch were close to
Brit2. The detective, turning to the
others, said
Il have had the good fortune TO re-
cover the Maharanee diamond for you,
Mrs. Missioner, and it remains only to
trace the other jewels of the necklace
] dare say Prince Kananda can tell US
where they are"
"As l told you over the telephone,
Lieutenant Britt" Mrs. Missioner an
swered, q have recovered my jewels"
"All?" asked the detective, slightly
astonished.
"All,' replied the widow. Moreover.
] do not care to prosecute anyone con
nected with their disappearance"
mot the Hindoos who were rcspon-
sible for their second disappearance
is IL possible you do not wish them to
be punished? Britt expostulated.
Il do not" said Mrs. Missioner
quietly Il understand their Iconnec-
tion with the mystery thoroughly. In
spite Of the drastic methods they pur-
sued, ! do not blame them. They did
not seek tho lesser stones Of the
necklace. In fact, those gems we're re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

was mistake In the acquisition Of the
Naharanee diamond II belongs to j
these men of the East They are free
to take It. | surrender all claim uponl
l."
With an air Of unmistakable respect
Britz turned toward the widow.
In the eyes of the law" he said ex-
tending the big Maharanee. this stone
is yours. You may do with It as you
choose
Mrs. Missioner accepted the stone, /
permitting her eyes to linger mo-
nent on its blazing splendor Then
she wheeled abruptly and passed the
diamond to the Prince.
1T is yours she said. "Take t."
Kanandas eager fingers closed on
the gem.
Mrs. Missioner has restored your
property" Britz said. turning to the
Oriental, "and dare say the Chief
Will agree with me that It is not neces.
sary for us to take your case as far as
the District Attorneys Office You and
your fellow countrymen are at liberty
TO go. advise you to go quickly be-
fore | get to thinking too strongly
about that little upside-down ride you
gave me in Riverside drive. / have
the honor to wish Your Royal High
ness very good morning."
lie made a mock obeisance as the
Hiudoos. released from their shining
steel bonds, filed silently out of the
room.
Miss Holcomb" said Britz. "Chief
Manning will procure your release in
just about the time II takes us to 20
from here to the court. You will be
discharged at once. Yes, doctor that
viii be complete vindication of your
fancee. My best wishes for your han
piness."
Britz then turned to Mrs. Missioner
AS for the prisoner, Griswold. Mrs.
Missioner" he said. 1t makes little dif.
ference to him that he was not arrest
ed for the theft Of your diamonds. The
directors Of the lroquois Trust Com
rany have a case against him strong
enough TO send him up the river for
! long while / trust. Mr.. Sands "
Britt added significantly. that in your
ne".iound happiness you will forget
The momentary unpleasantnes between
us. After all, YOU see, was acting IN
your interests"
The rare smile the millionaire
flashed at the lieutenant as with pro.
prietary air he took Doris Missioner's
hand in his was as eloquent an expres.
sion of friendly gratitude as anyone in
society or the Street" would EXPECT OF
| SILENT Sands
| .TTTU UfNrn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp, o.. Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Daniel Huffman fell at her home,
Monday, and injured her forearm.
Mrs Hess. of Hepburn, Ohio, vis-
ited this week with her sister, Mrs.
Florence McClelland.
Miss Spray McWlliams, primary
teacher in our public school. was
called to Waldo. Monday. by the
death of her grandfather.
Ernest Anderson has commenced
work at the blacksmith trade in the
new shop he fitted up at the rear OF
his home on Water street.
Mrs. Lucy SmeltZer and sister, Mrs
Ruth Brinker spent Wednesday with
their brother, Mr.. sherman, Gf near
owens.
Mrs. Allen Parott, Of jamestown,
New York. is visiting her husbands
mother, Mrs. Katherine Parott, this
week
Miss Blanche Thomas of Marion,
was called home, "Wednesday, by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs, samantha
Thomas.
Three new arrivals came WITHIN
the last two weeks 10 gladden. the
hearts and homes Of the following,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritz
Ter, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schwad-
crer. a son, and Mr. and Mrs Harley
DeLong a daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs H. f. Porter enter
tanned at their hospitarle home north
west OF Green Camp, Sunday, the
following company: Mr.. ami Mrs.
j. p. Carmine. Mr. and Mrs Herman
Uncapner and family and Mrs. John
Carmine and Miss Ethel Grigsby, all
of Prospect. and Mrs. Mary Schnadei.
Of Mansfield. Ohio
Mi;chell Lyon was a Kenton visitor
Monday.
Mr. o. Daniels, a veterinary sur
geon will I'm the very near future
locate i'm our village.
Mrs. Dan Smcltzer and grand
daughter. Miss Lucy Smeltzer, were
Marion shoppers Thursday.
Mr. Jacob McC1elland Is convalesc-
ing from his recent sickness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Caledonia.

Caledonia. Feb. 10.-Mrs. III. Geyer
and daughter Hoe. and Mrs. LueIla
Osborne, We're in Marion Thursday.
Mrs, r.. II. Burley, from ttrbana Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r..
B. Bell this week
The w c. r. u. society was enter
talned at the home OF Mrs. Robert
Highly The meeting was opened
with due form and after the business
was transacted a literary program was
given. They adjourned to meet with
Mrs, Luella Towbridge the first Tues
day I'm March.
Mrs. Berton Tedron of Marion Is
spending the week with G. w. Amt.
Mr. William Miller while working
Saturday fell down cellar, causing a
very painful wound,
MIR. S. ]. Hipsher and Mrs. Maggie
Lnfferty were In Marion "Wednesday.
MT Charles Fell from Detroit.
Mich, made short visit at the homo
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. u.
Fell "Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
BRITz OF
HEADQUARTERS

e.-vu n-r stcadly, with malignant
gaze, as of man who has been
tricked. A wild fear leaped into her
eyes and she moved away, edgiug
closer to Britt.
At Isn't to be wondered at" said
Britz sympathetically when you re-
call the many hardships Miss Vim
cent endured-when you remember
on how many mornings she had to
.trudge to her copying work in the
louvre without even the poor con.
ISOLATION of a French breakfast. that
she permitted young Hindoo gentle,
man TO spend a little money upon
ho:. it wasn't exactly in line with
New England conventiouality, OF
course, but the arlstocratic Fastener
had been introduced to her formally
enough, his behavior was always re-
spectful, and she--well, she was very
lonely and very blue and often very
hungry"
Mrs. Delaroche BIT her lip and
turned on Britz look of such re-
sentiment that Mrs. Missioner and
Miss Holcomb shrank away a little.
And II needn't astonish u.s." Brltz
continued. that when the polished
Oriental brought about her acquaint.
ance with an American multi-million-
aire she accepted friendly little cour.
tesies from the rich man, even go.
ing so far as TO dine with him in eey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
''OuY Personal Guarantee
To All Skin Sufferers"

Schmidt & Co, Pharmacists.
We have been i'm business in this
town or some time. and we are look
ing to build up trade by always ad-
vising our patrons right.
So when we tel you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that
we stand back OF it with the manu-
facturers iron clad guarantee, backed
by ourselves you can depend upon IT
that we give our advice not in order
to sell a few bottles of medicine to
skin sufferers, but because we know
how It will help our business if we
help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell. all the
well known skin remedies. But we
will say this: If you are suffering
from any kind Of skin trouble. ecze-
ma, psoriasis. rash or letter, we want
you to try full size bottle of y. -.
ID. Prescription. And. IL it does not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

do the work. this bottle will cost you
nothing. You alone to Judge.
Again and again we have seen how
a few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin takes away the itch,
instantly. And the cures all seem to
be permanent.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription made by the
d. ID. d. Laboratories Of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, glycerine. oil of
wintergreen ana other heeling. sooth-
ing ingredients And If you are just
crazy with itch, you viii feel soothed
and cooled the itch absolutely washed
away the moment YOU applied this
-. ID. D..
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this remedy to skin sufferer here
and there and we want you to try
1t now on our positive no-pay guaran-
tee.
Schmidt & co. Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
IlIdney Dend.

Stamford, Conn, Fob, 10.-In 1896
John II. Kidney swore that he would
dent lie stuck to his oath until his
hair extended down his back to his
waist and he had to tie up his beard
to keep It off the ground. Some time
ago ne repented OF his bargain and
had the hair and whiskers cut off.
Today he died. his family say, from
a broken heart because he failed to
keep his VOW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
lie Wont Linn ow.

more limping for Tom Moore OF
Cochran, Ga. "I had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to
help till / used Bucklen's Arniea
Salve," he writes, "but this wonderful
healer soon cured me-" Heals old,
running sores, ulcers, boils. burns,
cults, bruises, eczema or piles. Try
It. only 25 cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

turned TO me this morning by one OF
the Orientals-a man Of scholarly at
tainment and high character, whom l
met in the East. These devotees--
fanatics, II you will-have braved
death and Imprisonment 10 recover a
Jewel which | take 1t is precious in
their eyes as was the Holy Grail TO
the Crusaders. 1t Is a question not
merely of religion. but of extreme
piety with them. Under such circum-
stances ! cannot consent to appear
Ggainst them, nor to countenance any
sttempt TO punish them. Besides. thege
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEM ARSORRTION METHOD

II you suffer from Bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address and l vii ltell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
method, and will also send
you some Of this home treatment for
free trial. with references from your
own locality If requested. Immedi-
ate relief and permanent cure assur-
cd. Send no money, but tell others
OF this offer. Write today 20 Mrs. M.
Summers. Box p, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
LIVER, STOMACH
AND BOWEL DISEASES

YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects of
youthful indiscretions and nervous
debility may call with confidence.
VARICoELE treated without the
use of knife.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
EASES-BrIghts disease. diabetes.
inflammation of the bladder, enlarged
Prostate, frequent and dribbling urin-
alton.
STRUCTURE an dali forms of dis
ease of the uretha and prostate
gland treated by our Medical Bougie
method Of treatment without pain or
detention of business.
BLOOD POISON treated without
use of injurious drugs
HEART. BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES--Ulcers, sores, pimples. &C.
zema.
BRAIN, SPINAL and NERVE
DISEASES-Scch as paralysis, loco
motor ataXia, epilepsy fits, neuralgia,
selacita, headaches, sleeplessness,
dizziness, brain and nerve exhaustion.
DIR. A. A. THOMEN
X-Ray Medical Institute, Cleveland
Office 50O3 Quimby Ave. N. IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Washington, Feb 9.-IAte this Of
ternoon Chairman Dillingham;. q the
Lorimer Investigating committeei an
nounccd that the taking evidence
would conclude at once. He said, that
the committee would hold an execu.
tive session 20 determine whether
there were any loose ends OF evldqnce
that needed urther witnesses but chat
hearings An chief were concluded now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
THE END

Dr. A. A. ThQmen, .Cleycl1nd and
Columbus specialist, who has d)stn
visiting Marion FOR the past live years.
will make his regular monthly Vati,
Feb. 18th. He willN tbe
found at the Pilgrim Inn whero he
now makes his headquarters.
2-9w-10iBl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
TiIlnan In II.

And now Ben Tillman's pitchforS Is
int the parade with the big stick. che
Spdam roller and the cooked hut
CleNelAnl Lendnr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
DR.. A.A. Thomen
Cleveland and Columbus
SPECIALIST

Medical Director of the Columbia
Sanitorium, Chief Examining
and Consulting Physician of the
Ray Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1912

reason whatever to find fault wife
Judge Hanford' s ruling. On the con-
trary. il was a ruling that he was
obliged to make under his oath OF
office. in consideration Of the lar
guage and plain meaning Of the nat
uralization laws; and in view of the
facts and the terms of the law, it Is in
deed difficult TO see what Attorney
General Wickersham finds to object to
in the decision. or bv what authority
he orders a reopening of the case
Judge Hanford has not only done
his full duty in the premises
but has set precedent wheh
other judges would do well to follow
in making special inquiry as to the dis
position OF anarchists. syndicalists- and
other plotters against the welfare oil
the Republic who take perlured oaths
so that they may the more secretly and
effectively work TO destroy the CON
stitution which they have sworn to
support. aud the laws to which they
have given oath-bound but false allie
glance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

four Associate Justices of the supreme
Court, selecting wcllapproved and
learned men to fill the vacancies, these
fully assuring the maintenance OF the
igh standing of that eminent court lie
has urged the expediting of justice In
the courts. and n simplifieatlon OF pro
cedure. He has taken advanced ground
on the application of the Civil Service
principle, and has worked faithfully to
improve the standard of public office
holding throughout the country.
He has record Of effort and achieve
ment that few Presidents in the history
of the country have been able to equal.
II stands forth in brilliant contrast to
tbe record of President Roosevelt, who
occupied the Presidential chair for
seven and half years without having
TO his credit any measures OF public
policy, and whose initiation of the
Panama canal work was attended with
buccaneering.
In view of these facts, and Of the
Lincoln precedent, surely he must be a
man greedy for results who would pre-
sumo to say that the administration of
President Taft has been a failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
DEATH OF SENATOR NIXON.

The death of Senator George >. Nix
on Of Nevada will be severely felt
throughout all this Western country.
He was for a time at the head OF the
most extensive gold producing mine IN
the United States. and his interests in
many directions, financial, comm erc1al,
investment. and promotive, were very
great. Mr.. Nixon, though Republic
an, was reelected by q Democratic leg
islature in ratification OF popular pri-
mary held on the Oregon plan. his
term would not have expired until
1917. He succeeded Senator William
NJ. Stewart in 1905. He had just be-
gun serving his second term He was
the leader of the silver forces in Ne
vada at the time when the silver ques-
tion was acute, and had served in many
business and official capacities.
George Stuart Nixon was born at
Newcastle, California, April 2, 1860,
educated in the public schools at New
castle, and Oakland business college.
He married Kate Imogene Bacon OF
Humboldt, Nevada, January 30, 1887
He was telegraph operator at New
castle, California, at Browns, Nevada,
and Candalaria, Nevada; was clerk in
the First National Bank at Reno, Ne
vada: then organized and became cash"
ier and later president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Winnemucca, Nevada
BE was also president of the Nixon
National Bank, Reno, and of the Tono-
pah Banking Corporation, and has been
leader in the development OF irriga-
ton enterprises in Nevada.
The Senator was not supposed to be
seriously i'll. He was operated upon at
the Episcopal Eve, Ear, and Throat
Hospital in Washington for nasal ca
tarrh. Spinal meningitis developed,
and rapidly caused a critical situation,
which ended fatally on Wednesday
last. Mrs. Nixon was hurrying to
Washington from her Western home,
accompanied by her son, when she
heard in Ogden the heartbreaking news
Of his death. The Senator was a great
power in the State OF Nevada, and his
helpful hand and enterprising vigor
will be sadly missed in the affairs Of
that State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
POPULAR CONTROL OF TRIALS.

In these later times, when trial by
court is held 10 be inferior to trial by
popular Judgment, and properly re-
versible by that Judgment, it is well
enough to recur TO the historical times
when there was in the New England
States precisely tho sort of popular
overriding of judicial procedure and
perversion Of all justice and law, TO
say nothing OF common sense. in the
cruel and atrocious dealings with per.
sons who were accused of being
witches. that is now sought in the at.
tempt to put courts under popular
sway. In those times, as has been
fairly observed, the people "would not
wait for the workings of the estab.
lished tribunal of Justice - Then, AS
now, the calmness and deliberatiou of
the judicial procedure was altogether
too slow to suit the impatience of popu-
lar clamor. And So as we find set forth
in Boston paper, the people cried out
for q special court "to hustle along the
trial Of witches, - and Governor Phipps
OF Massachusetts, holding that the peo
pie were entitled to rule and should
have their will when that will is so
declared, yielded TO the clamor and
named seven Judges to conduct the
trials OF witches. In this court of
seven special judges who were not
learned in the law, but were direct
from the people, the rules Of evidence
were completely ignored. Their court
was distinctly a popular court, and the
popular rule controlled it. None Of
the seven Judges was lawyer; two
were clergymen, two were physicians,
| and three were merchants, The com.
mon law was ignored. although it had
Irightful sway in the colony. The igno
rant judges and their equally ignorant
iuries "were left untrammelled by any
| bubbles of the law TO follow their
own feelings and the popular will. -
Joseph Washburn, author of ''The
Judicial History Of Massachusetts. -
says OF the operations OF that court
1.-THE trials were but n form of exc.
cutting popular vengeance. Juries were
| iptimidated by the frowns and persua-
sions of the court, and by the outbreak
ings Of the multitude that crowded the
place of trial, to render Nerdicts
against their own consciences and
judgment. He cites one case, that Of
Rebeeca Nurse, in which the Jury actu.
ally had the courage TO bring in a yer
dict OF not guilty. WhereUpon "the
secusers raised r great outcry and the
judges were overcome by the clamor. -
The Jury was sent back. returned with
a verdict of guilty, and the woman was
accordingly executed. Thus promptly
and effectively did the popular will
succeed in bringing about the judicial
decision II wanted, as the Boston paper
puts il.
That sort OF judicial procedure is not
essentially different from the mon