davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
THE COLONEL SHOULD TELL.

Senator La Toilette again demands
that Col. Roosevelt make known how
much money he used in his pre-con-
vention campaign and who furnished
the coin. La Toilette has a right to
ask that question. He has been frank
upon the subject himself. He pub
lished a list of the men who contrib
uted to his own campaign fund. He
may with propriety demand that the
colonel do the same.
Why doesn't Roosevelt tell the peo-
pie who financed his whirlwind cam
paign? He is often frank and bold
in his speaking. Here is fine place
for frankness. He has been asked
pertinent question. The question Is
especially pertinent in view of the
large amount of money expended in
the coloneTs behalf. 1t is estimated
that a million dollars was used in be-
half of Roosevelt prior to the Chi
cago convention. Certain it is there
was plenty of money available. There
was plenty of Roosevelt expense mon
ey in Oregon. 1t was the boast OF
some Roosevelt leaders of this state
that their man had much money be-
hind him. It was their boast too that
IL nominated he would have much
money behind him in the fall cleo
tions. One enthusiastic sub-chieftain
declared at a meeting held here that
ir his opinion Roosevelt if nominated
would have "any Gods quantity Of
money" for use in the fall campaign.
What men put up the Roosevelt
money and why did they do it? 1t is
a question to make men think. The
most interesting point about any
mans candidacy is the question as to
who are his chief hackers. When
that question is answered then it is
interesting to know why they are
backing him.
In the colonels case it has been
openly charged many times, and never
denied, that the campaign money or
a large portion thereof, came from
steel trust sources. 1t is suspected
that George w. Perkins, Dan Hanna
and Medill Mccormick, who are steel
and harvester trust magnates, are
responsible for the large supply OF
money.
Why did they do it? Is it because
Roosevelt is a sturdy citizen and is
opposed to race suicide?
Or is It because he holds the anti
trust law cannot be enforced and that
Governor Wilson's tariff reform ideas
would ruin the country If put into ef-
feet?
Finally IL the coloners views or
what TO do with the trusts please:
men like Perkins, Hanna, McCor'
mick ct al will his views please tho
public off whom those men are max
ing their colossal profits? Can M
serve plutocracy and the people also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
otncIat City and cOunu Paper.
>%><>% 90 . .
YOUR FLAG AND NINE.

. Your flag and mine! How .
. proudly there .
. 1t flutters in the morning .
. breeze; =
. And who, beholding it, shall .
. dare =
. To turn in doubt or let despair .
. Assail his nobler ecstacies? =
. Your flag and mine, and ours =
. to guard .
. So that in future centuries =
. Still proudly striped and brave =
. ly starred, =
. Unsmirched by Shame, by .
. Wrong unmarried, =
= Its might shall thrill, its beau =
= ty please. =
= Your flag and mine And shall =
we let
= Its glory die or splendor fade? Z
. Who doubts that Freedom =
. flaunts it yet 4
. Or dares to heedlessly forget, Z
y BY selfishness or passion Z
. swayed? Z
. Your flag and mine, and ours Z
y to hold
. In tender reverence, una
q fraid,
y Our faith adorning every fold, Z
. In virtue strong, in honor Z
q bold,
. Its grace to all the world dis Z
. played. Z
. S. E. Kisor. Z
q O Q q . . . o . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
BRYAN.

Amid the clash at Baltimore,
Our peerless Leader" stood,
To foster human good.
Against the predatory class
He held a master hand,
And led the Democratic mass
To take a righteous stand
For equal law, for equal veal
Against the force of greed,
That corporations yet may feel
A freeman's vote and need.
Be honor thine, brave William j.,
Our future still is bright,
Our freedom yet may come, and sta!
If thou canst lead the fight.
C. S. TERPENING.
Pendleton, Ore, July s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
ALL is WELL HERE.

With prospects so bright for a great
wheat crop and for good prices for
the same old Umatilla county is not
worrying even If it is presidential
year and a period of political unrest,
We are going to have much to sell
and the world seems to need it badly
So all is lovely. To add to the cheer
we have the recollection of the high
prices that were paid for the wool
clips of the county this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
ZANGWILL'S NAME.

Israel Zangwill, the well-known
writer, signs himself I. Zangwill. He
was once approached at a reception
by fussy old lady, who demanded,
"oh, Mr.. Zangwill, what is your
Christian name?"
Madam, have none" he gravely
assured her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

So seldom is a serious crime COM
mitted on the Umatilla reservation
that the news of Te-mot's murder is
particularly shocking. The local In
dams have trouble at times determin-
ing the color and brands of horses but
there are few murderers in the tribe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

In the eyes of the progressives Bry;
an stands in far better light than
Roosevelt, 1t is easy to see why he is
more popular than Roosevelt with his
generals, There are drawbacks to the
game when one man must always be
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

Reports from Portland are to the
effect many Elk are being seen in
that region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
THEY SHOULD CHECK 1T.

If the authorities can break up the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
La VIDA Ell ANO 1000.
129

nj OCCASION para la violencia. Ell an
tiguo sueno libertad, igualdad, fra
ternidad, acariciado durante tanto
tiempo y ridiculizado 4por tantos ST.
CLOS. estaba al fin realizado.
De la misma manera que ell anti
quo orden de coSas el hombre gene
roso, sensible y justo Sc encontraba,
por eStas mismas clalidades, colocado
en- situaci6n desventajosa para la lu-
cha por la existencia, asi en- la nueva
sociedad la frialdad, la avaricia y ell
egolsmo ponen al hombre en- ell indi-
ce de La hllmanidad. Ahora que las
condolences de la vida estan organi-
zadas, por primera yez, de manera
no desarrollar en- ell hombre mas ma
10 perversos instintos; ahora que la
prima que alentaba ell egoisrn0 es CO.
nocida al interes, Sc puede, en- fin, has
ia yer 10 que es la naturaleZa huma-
ma libertada de las infuencias corrup-
toras. Las tendencias depravadas
que habfan obscurecido la esencia di.
vina de la hltmanidad, desaparecieron
como mueren al aire hbre los hon
Cos de los subterraneos. Las cuali-
dades mobiles Sc abrieron EN- I'm repen-
tino horecimiento, y, por primera vez
en- la Historic, la humanidad tuvo la
tentacion Gle enamorarse de ST misma.
Asistimos a esta revelation, que no ha-
bian querido admitir nj los te6logos nj
los filosofos de los tiempos modernos,
saber: que La naturaleza humana, en-
sus cualidades esenciales, es buena
que los hombres, por sus inclinacio-
mes naturales, son generosos, conpa.
sivos y amantes, animados de impul-
SOS divinos hacia Ia ternura y el sa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26

Nunca he podido eXplicarme por-
ane en- mi vida de otro tempo, la
tarde del domingo inspirabame STEM
nre pensamientos melancolicoS, que
borraban todoS los dolores de la ma
turaleza proyectando sobre todo una
sombra de aburrimiento y de trlsteza.
Las horas. las que acusaba STEM
pre- de ir muy aprisa, pareclanme que
aouel dia habian perdldo sus alaS.
, Fra esto reminiscencia de aqueua
costumbre antes adqmrida z A pesar
del cambio tan complete de circuns-
tancias. cal en- un profundo desahen-
to la tarde del primer domingo que
pas6 en- el siglo Xxx Esta vez, SIN
embargo. mi tristeza podia invocar
una causa real Habia dido al elo-
cnente sermon del reverendo Barton,
descrih;endo con acentos de fuego ell
enorme abismo moral que separaDa
81 siglo XIX del siglo Xxx; sus pala-
bras sensatas y filos6fcas resonaban
en- mi alma; ahora comprendia por
primera vez el sentimiento, mezela de
compassion. de curiosidad y de adyer-
sion que 20 debia excitar en- derredor
mio. en- mi cahdad de aparecido de
una epoca aborrecida.
La excesiva bondad con que me ira
taban mis- huespedes, y sobre todo La
craciosa Edith habfan inpedido has
ta entonces pensar que su opinion
real respecto de mi debfa de ser, en-
el fondo, la misma que La de to-
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
Cronica comercial

Los acontecimientos desarrollados con
respecto del problema azucarero re-
solver no han resultado todo 10 favo-
rabies que era de esperar; algunas cor
poraciones. han pasado muy penosos
aprietos; otras, aun estudian y lnchan
por salir airosas, en- la planteada cues
ton de vida muerte que Sc les pre-
senta, cuando los trabajos agricolas CO.
mienzan a exigir la debida atenci0n. 81
han de esperarse los redentores frutos
que sin duda alguna ayudaran poner
fote la decaida riqueza azucarera
Y decimos decaida riqueza azucare-
ra, no por que real positlvamente Sc
encuentre la sacarina industria en- com
pleto estado de decadencia; hay cor
poraciones que sostienen gran altura
su buen nombre. por haber puesto gran
cuidado sus directories en- garantlzar su
papel EN- tiempos de franca prosper
dad para su abundante production, y
destinandO a "fondOs de reserva, can
tidades que hoy no solamente han de
servirle como garantia de sus acclones
bonos. 81 no para atender con holgura,
los cuidados que sus plantaciones exi-
gen "A su debido tempo.
Es muy de lamentar, que todos los
hombres que han tenido su cargo la
direction de las azucareras cOrporacio-
nes. no hayan procedfdo de igual modo
en- el reparto de sus crecidas utilidades ;
el afan de halagar al acciOnlsta con dl-
videndos eXtraordinarios, sin tender la
mirada hacia el porvenir, ha traldo este
estado de POGO satisfactorios acontecl-
mientos; con un POGO de menos confian-
"a en- la bonancibIe rafaga de abundan-
tes cosechas soberbios precios y otro
POGO de reposada calma Ell el detenido
estudio de la perspectiva que pudiera
presentar en- 10 future nuestra gran ri
queza. no hubieran llegado al penoso
trance en- que Sc encuentran algunas de
nuestras impOrtantes cOrpOraclones
azucareras.
Y por 81 no fuera sufciente calami-
dad la que, al correr de la pluma deja-
mos resenada, Sc nos presenta, sin am
baies nj rodeOs, "su excelencia la peste
bub6nica, . impOrtada, no sabemos has
ia la fecha de d6nde; 10 que no cabe la
menor duda es, que la tenemos entire
nosotros y que Sc trabaja activamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
,or localizarla y exterminarla 10 antes

por localizarla y exterminarla 10 antes
possible.
Las medidas tomadas, son Ell extre-
mo radicales y energicas; pasados los
primeros dias de notable panico y So
bresalto, el general estado de la ciudad,
ha tornado su aspecto normal, retorna-
ron las familias que en- los primeros
momentos de confusion infundados
temores salieron recipitadamente pa
ra distintos pueblos del interior, y hoy
Sc considera ya la terrible "peste
bub6nica," como una de tantas enfer-
medades endemicas 49,.
La autoridad y ell cuerpo de SAM
dad no han cesado un solo momentO
| de atender con la urgencia que estos
casos requieren, no solamente al aisla-
miento de los individuos atacados por
la epidemia 81 no, a la fumigacion O
Idesinfeccion de la vivienda en- que el
case ocurre, dejando desalojada por
complete la casa en- que tan funestos
caSos sc presentan.
Por ahora, la destructiva epidemia,
| no ha demostrado gran actividad EN- sus
estragos; sus caracteres, al parecer,
muestran tranquilizadora benignidad,
| y los casos. repitense cada dia con me,
nos frecuencia siendo ell ntImero de de-
funciones, relativamente pequeno, 81
hemos de hacer hgeras comparaciones
con las observadas en- distintos paises
en- andlogas circunstancias.
En- fin, que ell NAL va desapareciendO
lnotablemente Y no cabe dudar que, de
persistir EN- la activa campana comen-
zada Ell la extinction de las ratas, Eve
lhlculo pOrtador de la detestable peste
no tardaremos Ell vernos completa
mente libres, de este inesperado contra
tempo cpidemico, que ha causado ge
nerales perjuicios al movimiento dc
nuestro comercio, por los obstaculos
que en- algunos puertos de- interior sc
quisieron poneren practica contra toda
mercancia procedente de San Juan,
queriendo refugiar las personales am
biciones, entire ell POGO edifcante velo
de la 'tpeste bub6nica. -
Por fortuna para todos, la cosa toma
rumbos favorables los generates inte-
reses del pals, y no tardaremos en- dis
frutar del estado normal, en- el desen-
volyimiento de nuestros negocios.
Y por hoy, basta 10 dicho
Ricardo Milo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
Lecturas anenas

Seg1n ell escritor oriental Ebusi, la pa
tria del ajedrez no es la china, como es la
creencia general, sino La India En- ell
Extreme Oriente este Juego Sc denoml-
ma satrang'' sat signifca, en- idioma
indio, cuatro o cuadrado, y rang, una hi
lera de soldados. Ademas de esta prue-
ba de su origen, apoyase Ebusi en- las
cr6nicas de Oriente, que en- su inmensa
mayoria atribuyen la invenci6n del juego
del ajedrez Dahir, un sabio de la In
dia, al hijo de este, Sai-se, que vivio 4
siglos antes del nacimiento de Isa-Pey-
gambler (Jesucristo).
Ell ajedrecista mas celebre, entire los
moslems, fue Katik- Ebn-B -Bekir, que Vi
VIC en- ell siglo III despues de la huida de
Mahoma. Jugaba de un modo tan admi-
rable, que 10 denominaron ell segundo in
ventor del ajedrez; en- su epoca no hui
bo quien 10 superase.- Entire los sobera-
nos hubo muchos que eran excelentes ale
drecstas. entire ellos Faith Mehmed, ell
conquistador de Constantinopla, Y ia
vus Selim, que tenian fama de ser inven-
|cibles. Aun actualmente viven celebres
campeones en- la Persia en- la India, Y
en- estos paises, asi como en- Turquia, Sc
han publicado excelentes manuales del
juego del ajedrez, algunos de los cuales
Sc han traducido los idiomas europeos
Fueron considerados como los mejores CO.
nocedores contemporaries de este juego,
Hafis-Baja Gobernador de la Herzegovi-
ma, y AIustafa-Bey, alcalde de Serajevo
capital de la Bosnia, fallecidos ell prime
ro, en- 1882, Y ell segundo, 1892.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26
EDWARD BELLAMY.

da la generation a que pertenecia.
Que pensaran asi ell doctor y su anna
bic mujer, pase tOdavia, aunque me
daba pena pero la idea de que Edith
pensara del mismo modO, este no po-
dia soportarlo. FL abrumador efec-
to que esta revelation produjo Ell mi
me hizo notar claramente 10 que ell
lector acaso ha adiyinado va: que 20
amaba a Edith. Fra este para asom-
brarse2 La OCCASION de que naci6 nues-
ira intimidad ell dia en- que sus manos
me arrancaron del abiSmo de la de
mencia; su simpatla, que era como
Ell aliento divine, gracias al cual ha-
70 podid0 soportar aquella nueva
existencia; mi costumbre de mirarla
como una eSpecie de mediadora entire
el mundo Que me rodeaba Y 20 mismos
todas las circunstancias hablan traldo
m resultado que, por la demas, ha-
bria bastado producer el encanto de
su persona y de su caracter. Era
inevitable que llegara ser mis- ojos
la tinica mujer de la terra, y esta fra
Sc tenia Ell mi boca sentido muy dife-
rente que en- la de IN amante vulgar.
Ahora que me sentia de pronto pene
trado de la vanidad de la esperanza
que comenzaba a acariciar, sentfa, no
solamente los snfrimientos habituales
de un enamorado, sino ademas la SEN
saci6n de nn aislamienta, de un horri-
bic vacio, un abandono tai, q. ningun
hombre antes de nj, por desgraciado
que hubiera sido. pudo experimental
Els evidente que mis- hu6spedes nota-
ron mi abatimiento, hicieron todo 10
possible por distraerme. Edith, so
bre todo, sufria con pena, la yeia; pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26

do por ell punto de vista fraternal;
cuando la pregunta fue esta: % Que
comeremoS? jQu6 beberem0Ss ICON
que nos vestiremOS?' sc deSvanecieron
las difcultades. Para la masa de la
humanidad, la tentacion de resolver
ell primer problema hab1a parade en-
la pobreza en- La servidumbre pero
desde que la nacion fue a la vez ell
1nico capitalista y ell lnic0 patrono,
no solo sucedi0 la abundancia a La po-
breza. sino que tambien desaparecie-
ron de La terra los Illtimos vestigios
de La servidumbre. Ell principle de la
esclavitlld humana, con tanta frecuen-
cia y tan en- vano combatido, que de
iaba al fin aniquilado. Los mediOs
de subsistencia no fueron distrlbui-
dos va como una limosna por ell hom-
bre a la muJer, por ell patrono al de
pendiente, por el rico al pobre fue
ron repartidos de un fondo com1n, co
mo alrededor de la mesa de un padre
de familia. va no era possible, en
adelante. a un hombre utilizar sus
semejantes como viles instrumentos
para su provecho personal. La es-
timaci6n pnblica fue va la nnica re-
compensa. Desaparecieron de Las re-
laciones sociales la arrogancia Y ell SER
vilismo. Por primera vez, desde la
creacion, el hombre sc mantuvo ergui-
do delante de Dios. No mas men
digos. no mas limosnas. En- el rel
no de la iusticia, la carload va no tu-
10 empleo. Los diez mandamientos
llegaron ser casi superduos en- I'M
mundo EN- Ell que va no habla nj ten
taci6n para el ladr6n, nj pretexto para
la mentira, nj lugar para la enyidia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-26

humanidad ha dejado de ser crisali
da: los cielos Sc abren ante ella.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
Ministered to His Wants,
Called Murderess.

My friends, the best way is the old
straight furrow way. 1t has been shown.
that Grace was sick that day for the
first time; that he had bought medi-
cine. And yet. because she minis
tered to his wants, she is q murdeIess.
It's not so, and they know it.
"They say that all day long he was
drugged Dragged on what? Why don't
they prove something?
"A bottle of paregorlc was found in
the bath room. A common remedy
There's no evidence that any opium was
in Graces system. and if there had
been, they could have proved it.
He was conscious and not drugged
when he called the police. He wasn't
drugged when the girl laid the fire, at
Mrs. tirace's invitation! He quarreed
with his wife then If he had been
shot, why didn't he tell Martha to get a
doctor? 50 | assume he was conscious
then.
"At o'clock his voice was heard
over the phone He wasn't drugged
then.
They win say. when we are through.
words 10 discredit Rebecca Sans a
loyal. faithful servant. But we are not
depending upon her That groceryman,
Charles +. Meckle, called up the house
I and a mans voice answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02

the midst Of a strange multitude, in
the presence of a police department
and a relentless state, she stands up
and says, God knows l loved HIM.
Did you ever know a woman to kill
man she loved for money? No! They
don't do il. That thing that you call
jealousy sometimes will do it. But not
money. No woman since the days she
loved ever killed the fascinating one for
money.
In one year. under the influence of
this man, she had furnished 100000 to
him. The insurance they say she killed
him for was but $4,000 Why. in the
name of common sense didn't she keep
her $4,000? When she was talking to
my friend Williford she had given him
Sc 600
1T isn't true. It's a lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
Case Must Be Proved
Beyond a Doubt.

you must he satisfied that they have
proved their case beyond a reasonable
doubt. every link in the chain. and any
less than that can not be a convincing
proof
He wasn't druggedl You have heen
shown that beyond shadow Of a
doubt They tried to shake Mecl<lo, bat
they couldn't impeach him. and they
didn't try though he told you of men
you could have called had you dared
Whose voice was il but Graccs that
answered that phone They have
proved that no other man vas ia that
house but Grace. thank God Mrs
Daisy Grace is sustained by the evil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
"She Kept Her Promise
To This King of Men. -

She kept her promise to this young
king of men, She thought he was not
seriously hurt She tried to telephone
him and the line was busy, and she
thought he must be all right if he could
use the phone She then went to his
mother, her only confidential friend the
only person to whom this woman, in a
strange land, might turn.
Il can believe that you little people
can not understand the great heart of a
woman-a woman bound by love for
her husband. Your little souls can not
understand how people can be gener-
GUS self-sacrhcng
she knew she was innocent. and the
great God of justice could shield her
from all harm. She didn't fee. she
met you mere in the forum before a
jury Of your citizens.
Il know how unfair my friend is
going to be when our lips are closed.
They say there are some letters here.
but they haven't proved Mrs. Grace
wrote them Mr.. Ashe said the same
touch wrote two letters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02

But he was not, as the state has shown.
mo man. no woman on Gods. earth
would have left him there bod she in
tended murder.
But she did leave him, because he
ordered her to. The shock of that pis-
toll had set awry her whole nature. He
ordered her away, made her hurry
away.
What woman of brains would have
left that pistol there, those bottles,
those so-called evidence. had she been
a murderess?"
Mr.. Rosser was drawing near to mis-
time limit and was warned by the
court He described the fight in the
Grace home and showed that proof OF
the bruises on her throat had been
given by DR.. Green, the county physi-
clan He hurriedly reviewed the evil
.dence to show that Grace was well and
unwounded at II o'clock He paid a
compliment to Rebeeca Sans, the negro
witness, and said the state had failed
to shake her testimony. He attacked
Luther Wilnford, witness for the
state. He ridicued Morris Prioleau,
the young friend of Grace.
Lets don't be evil-minded,' he said
to the jury. Lets be clean hearted.
Mr.. Rosser. concluded at II: so o'clock.
He complained of being overcome by
the heat and went outside the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
State Opens Final
Argument at Noon.

Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey
began the final argument for the state
at 10 o'clock, having one and one-half
hours to speak 1t was announced that
the jury would be charged Immediately
after Mr.. Dorsey closed. They would
retire for verdict. which might come
at any moment after that.
"Circumstantial evidence is just as
convincing, just as strong, as direct
evidence" he said. Except that
through excess OF precaution. circum-
stantial evidence is hedged about with
certain restrictions" He read several
citations to show this
The law doesn't require mathemati-
cal certainty, but only reasonable and
moral certainty" he said. ut is only
necessary to convince the jurors, be-
You'd a reasonable doubt, that the de-
PENDANT is guilty.
IF the evidence does exclude every
other circumstance beyond the guilt
of the defendant, it is the duty of the
jury 20 convict.
1T you don't believe she is guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt, turn her
loose. won't you to do it.
But the rule is not, say authorities
that there must be an acquittal in all
eases of doubt. since there are no cases
without some doubt. There must be
solemn and substantial doubt. grave
uncertainty
"The basic rule of criminal law is
reasonable doubt There is no defini-
ton of reasonable doubt. Every one
knows what 1t means
Proof can be established through
circumstance as well as by direct evil
dence.
Ito acquit upon trivial objections is
in disregard of the jurors oath, says
Judge John r Hopkins, nestor of the
Georgia bar