davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
KANSAN kIRIElTA
3eriue6bps Snumeen

@merifasta. Haffaat ia aina-
muisteltaiuot tuttapat! Mrmorifns-
ia nutta llpuotta, iilla armo on
FUN plitiemuotaipa ldbbc tulpil-
lanin eit1 ie mGbene milloinfaan.
81 ibme iuuri fun fen uSfosia fa-
litGn! 0st6ip1ni, mlista aina etta
lpnti on tuottan1t fuoleman, mlit-
to raffauoesta rifas Silmala opa-
Il beti Gilman lGbteen &~ristufies-
la, iottei en11 tarfpitie elGd lain
ia fitoleman tuomioitten 'alla. g.
Danfeliunli on ie ulpain, iofa NEIL
le aipaa tGmGn lGbteen, ett1 pei
t1GipGt ipoGmet mnbmistuiiimat, ar
mollo ia YpbG Senfi pGGiiii TO-
oistamoon beio1n benfeni1 fansio
ett1 be oipat Sltmalan lapiia. Weei
oGn Ell iiis tarlpitie ola armoSto
oiattomia, iill1 iosfin lafi ilmoit-
tao fuoleman, min eipanfeliumi IL
moittaa, ettG Sumalo oil &ristuf-
iesiu ia iofpitti TOTO mailman it.
ieniG fansia eit1 lufemtt BELLE bel
o1n ipnteiGGn. tSdn iG1ii mpos TO-
m~intolaornon fesfitutemme, 10 moi
meitd ellemme eipanfeliumia IL
moita.
@onet 'elGipGt ilntan &riStusta
ep1ilsfosia ia fatiopat plen armon
mGlifoppaleet, jotfa on md1r1ttp,
bengelliicn elGmGn DllGpitumiief'i
ia moimofii ettemnte wGipiii tiellG.
&usteesio plemme tulleet Slima-
Ian lapiifli ia ebtoolliiesia laam-
me ipobG ia jupbo &ristusta. So
lumme mpoS on elGG Slimalan
lapiilIe 'iopeliosta eldmGG.
8eri pbG riittGG moun ia fui-
mn iofaiiellc!
MutuaS
Mntti 0nnf5n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

pbtaaifau ipntiiet ia ppbdt, ndm
Seimonenfin pafuutti. Yalion
ianaa mGdnnell11n ia npt lienee
10 antifristutien alta fGiisi1. Sars
ipa enGG m1litt11 aistosta &ristuf-
ieen; ibmiiet fristifunnusia wais
pun bienoon pafanunteen. @utta
Serron pelfo OH wiiiouoen .alfu,
ia iofa ustoo Sumalan Soifaan
iin1 on elGmG. OmiStafaamne
Seeiufien meresid ipntimme onteef-
Fl.
Matti &osfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
geeebmuob, Mieb.

@nnba iplioIi on mennDt ia ltis
Il on iiiaon astunlt. Snnellista
nnooen iatfoal 2linta on polion ia
fplmiG ilmoia. @iattelin piirtGG
taos ionfun ianon Iuttaioan. Dill
paiffaflinr,a1 unitiiia, paan en- init
bin pnlion taioa. Bastori $eimonert
oil aina teripetiIliit meibGn fop>
b1Gn matalaan maiaomme; ban tot
alma Serran roiiban '~tiillesiaan.
&pIId past. Seimonen tGalla fap-
besidan ioarnaii Serran ianaa; bds
men ~aifanaar mintnfin fpaimoni
tiiIi oiitinitenio fdiittdmGdn. San
oina min n0pr6nd poImeli tdGlld
taiffia. @iimefiifin fun taGllG Ia
mi, pitt bGn meio6n nelidn fesfen
(Wsatti 2oofio, M. &ortela, $ei'
ia minG) rufouffen ia lai-
Iointme q. fanteIeesta 34S: On
muIla oinoa, @ain ipns
tein onteefsantomris; n. e. Gro
rastaoItu, mutta toiwoosia
topoomme. GIfddmme iurfo; mita
fiIld usfoIIa tefiiimme, Jos iiri-
ia buoIcbtiiimme. 0pIId on
iaIoiiuis iiiuri fun oIemnre
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
,Naliuufaa


8olipofaat ientGDoen iillG etc,
tieoG pGiip1G ettefG ,betfeG iona
iDmiien Yoifo tulee, Ntutt. 1918.
\ @1m1t lanai or Seeiiis loulu@
nut oppilapiilIeen tdGlla moan
p1all1 olesioon. :Sa namGt lanai
fullupat nellie ipielG paremmin,
iilG me moimme olla sue lotfa,
nGemne Sbmiien Yojan tuleman
funnianio istltimella tliomitiemaan
maailmna ia ientGbben ontin bppG
nalnoa fosfa emine tiebd pbtaan
mill1 betfellG tuolema tlilee nolls
tamaat meitG poiS tdGltG armon
maltaflnnasta.
Sent on nellie miioii taaS alfa@
nut mlttta emne tieod mitG tdmG
,nitoIi on nellie tlloipa. @mme tie
oG Ianoa fuinfo monta meistG p1Ge
fec pois tGGItG t1mGnfin puooen
%aialla; moi ola palion m~abbollis>
ia ettG me olemme faiffi 10 muuts
toneet pois t1Glt1 mnimaloiiuloen
majoisto cnnenfuin toinen puoii
toas olfao.
&affaot pstGp1t, oliiittefo mall
miit jos Sumalon Yoifa tuliii tuo
miolle tGmGn muo0en aifana2 81
liiittefo malmiit ottanloan mastann
tltomionne ia fumpaon j%ouffoon tc
fuuliitte, fuliluttefo iiiben iolf1
foon, ioille innotaan: "Sulfaat mi
nun SiGni iiunatut iiiben iiGiieen
loon ia omtStofuat ie Daltafunta
iofa teiIIe on ndlmistettl mall
man ollistn", mai f~lu1luttefo fit
ben iouffoon ioille frhlluu n1in:
"WtenfG1t pois minun tpfoGni te
firotut iii9en iidiieen maiipaun, ioz
ia OH malmistettu perfeleelle ia
b1nen enfeleilleniG; field pitGd o.
lemon itflt ia bammastenfiristps".
&offaot neljet ri,foilfaa teibdn
taimoalista Si6Gnne iofa aifa eta
ban mu:Staiii meitG iill1 finn me
itiestGmme olemme Min beifot ets
t1 enlme moi mitdGn, min ientGb>
ben on meioGn alma rufoiltapa tai
waalIista Slid, ettd fosta fiole>
man betfi l1bestpp, Min ban iaot-
taili meibGt iiGiieen loon.
8oi fltitenfin niitd ibmiiiG, iots
ia iortlimot nGioen lannin olaiief-
Fl. Gafas nilori pStdmGni, palajn
pois ipnnin tieltd; jos olet iinnc
astl1nitt ialfaS Min paloja tofaiiin
ettet iouou tuon foltbean tuomion
alaiiefii; fGGnnG itieii Sumalon
pltoleen ia rufoile bGneltd apua ia
noimia, iiIl1 BON pfiin on aipiin-
antaia, iilld ban on itie ianomit
"SGoGsiaii, rufoile mimta ia mi
nd tabbon mittao %iinta". 81 SUI
mala bplfaG fetGdn iotta tabtoo
bGnen opuoan; waitfa olettin fuin-
ia fuuri ipntinen, min Ell ole SUI
maIa iinita bpli1nnpt, iillG eib6n
bdn bplidnnpt rpo~mGriGfGGn ris-
tinbiriipuusso, ipaan ioi ormonia
bGneIlefin.
&iitt1f16t SiGG iiIl1 b1nen lous
pelitenia ppipp; fiitt1tddt bGnt1, fiji
Id bGn on malmistanit nellie /
iGiien fooin taipoasfa.
Mntdfoa onteefii pirbeeni ia ers
betpfieni ia beifouteni, fila Glen
nliori ia moimia pitiittituainen.
Belienne Serrasia.
SO M
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
Sebeta,

NISut iv'%u W pitAi PuiituiuIl-
malta tirioitutiia Observation-Disclosures
iamane Muttaiasia. Mlitto %aiatte-
lin ettei ie ole tietenfG1n baitatli
Jos minatin iiiben iontun riwin
firioitan paiftafuntamme flrulumi-
iista, iotta minltn ~tietdafieni opat
niufat ippsta etten tunne 'oifein
paiftafuman oloia ia fen iofapGi-
pGiiid toiibuia liifealalla.
Salpi OH tollut unfaran tplmda
ainntin tGlla paitalla; npttin ndi-
t1 aifoia lataa lltnta ia on foipaa
paffasta ettG on Dpwin paifea far
nlareille nlfotpo. &iifealalta moin
ainoastaon mainita: farmarit peruS
timot t11llG p6teisitoorin Sebefam
jolllun eoellG ia fuuloni mufaan
on liinG bpipd life, ia ainaban ie
menestpp, josia On Dfiimieliipps
ballitiemasia. = Sairautta on bp
min mGbGn fltliloni mlfann mlitta
on fumminfin ieniperran ettd iopii
mainita. Sppne MGGtta on iairas-
tanut 10 endmpi aifaa, iota olen u
iein fGpnpt pubuttelemasia ia baiis
ia onfin Sppnea pubutella iofa /
loiten ooottaa Serran tuba. Sbea-
DOR Yoiari on mposfin faitlpan 10
ollut beifosia tilasio, potien me-
rem beittouoen tuottamia oireitn.
Siiorenla Mnna Yuiari on tGtG III
taa bGnen fanSiania WaoenaSIa,
iosia bGnelG otettiin buonola
bampaita pois ia jostu iobtlti me
renipuoto ctt1 bGnen t1DtDi lisfon-
ia fansia jGGb1 ipfi.fin pdipG1
bospitooliin, tiff fun lperenlpltoto
luffoa. Soimonlme ipoan' bdnclle
pifaista parannlsto. SlntuS Sal
len mills on fansio }ollut %la:roonn
ioitofin aifoja; ban potee jotain
iiiGllist1 tailtia. Onnelliiia flnl-
minfin opat mninitlcmoni Iuiroat,
I:ll1 be usfomot ipntiniG a~nteefli
meresiG.
On t11ll1 fifteen f%afiifin ieura-
f%untua, jotfa fuulupot &anlallis-
firffofuntaan: Eaoaofin ia &eo
@pen ieilrofllnnot, ioisia paaraas-
tap11stG tGmGn firjo:ttoja toimit.
On perlistettu iunnuntaifoiliija
pmp1riIle mibin paa1 IN ioplnut.
Iiioriioliittoa on foitettu iaaoa
oifeoon iGriestpfieen, mntta lie ei
ole mielG tapabtunlt. SillG faifel-
lniiet fier1t ponf1t opot olleet IL
t1 est1m1si1 ia pastoon pisfe-
mosia. Sltmnlo lpofoGn t%iollaiiet
iarwet poiffi faiffimaltiualla lanai
lania.
Suonlatfoa ettG %iltaieuroia tnlee
olenlaon belmifuun aifana run
Ioosti; mllistofaa ioaplid farmarit
oifein %ftitrilla ioufoilla tilaiinltfl
fin.
2opufii teen fpipmpfien &utta-
Jon ll~ifiioille, iosfo buomaiitte mel
i1nnesiG nlmerosia firioitnsta IL
pulla a, josia oil otiate: Iuttaian
forollinen pelfa ymafiettu2 Weitd
aiattelitte, te iotta olette fen lufe-
neet2 Eulitte tietenfin buomaa-
moan fuinfa bptpin onfaan aiiat
NIT irffofiinnasiamme Gen blo-
mali ibpmin tarffa llfia, fuinta
iattil1isasfeleen on ~firffofrnta as
tinut eteenf6iin taafiemenneen iuio
BEN oitana eli mime firfollisfo-
f~oitfiesta.
81 ole tparmastiffa1n fGppa min
FUN OH enmistettli ettd &aniallis-
firffofunnan oniaiiuiis i%ioittiiii no
iaran aIIe. Suiiri ero on npt firf-
fofunnasiamme, fen iiiaan fuin
fafii tpiiotta fifteen. 2opufii lauiun
eta fen on tebrpt ie, ettd firffo-
f~unnasiamme on npt bpmd idries-
tps, iota eli ole enren olIut. Col
40. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
NEweERRY,s CASE.

Either Senator Newberry, of Michi-
gan. ought to resign from the senate
or the United States, or his colleagues
should evict, him from. membership
therein. No man convicted of a fell
ony and particularly of violation OF
the laws governing the election of
senators should be permitted to retain
his seat In the senate.
As between Ford and Newberry
this paper infinitely preferred the re-
publican. Ford is a pacificist and with.
out any qualifications whatever for
membership in the worlds most aug
ust legislative assembly. His examin-
alton in the newspaper libel suit re-
vealed him as densely ignorant of the
history and institutions of his country.
On the other hand Newberry has
proven his patriotism. He is an edu-
Gated gentleman thoroughly versed in
the history of the republic But. ac-
cording to the findings of a jury of
his fellow country men. to achieve a
seat in the United States senate. he
flagrantly violated the laws made tol
preserve the purity of elections. One
can have little sympathy for him.
PROFESSIONALLY the proof of guilt
must have been strong in Newberry's
case to secure a conviction. The de-
PENDANT is a rich man. of an old and
honored family. He had nigh public
position. Yields tremendous influ-
ence and secured the abIest counsel
to defend him. In the ordinary Amer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS.

The esteemed Nashville Tennessean
is of the opinion that when the house
wives of the country have all the mod
ern conveniences and labor savings
devices they will become reconciled
to so-called daylight savings laws.
That is hardly likely. Man can do and
has done many wonderful things; but
there are certain laws of nature that
he cannot change. There was more
good, sound common sense in what a
hard headed old Illinois farmer said
in discussing the daylight savings"
than in all the speeches made in ia
yor of this fad This wise old farmer.
speaking from out of the knowledge of
experience, said: you can't legislate
the dew off the grass" The farm
wives of this country know that fact
Why the people of the cities. who do
not have to battle daily and almost
hourly with the elements and who
are not always at the mercy OF ma
lures whims. should desire to impose
regulations on the farmers that would
be inimical to their interests, is be-
yond our understanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

our state with the old and anteqnated
methods of the past. That is parti-
cularly true OF farming. Conditions
are altogether different from what
they were few decades ago. Farm
ing now IL successful and profitable,
must be done on different lines from
those followed by the pioneers who
had virgin soil and whose profits often
were more apparent than real The
day when the proprietor Of the farm
can let 1t run itself with an abundance
Of cheap labor is forever gone. The
farmer of the future, the man who
owns and directs the enterprise, must
be himself a laborer. He must labor
both with brain and with muscle.
He must be business man, and more
important than all progressive and
patriotic citizen. The University OF
the state, is the only training ground
the state furnishes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

lean criminal court these factors OF
themselves. without regard to the
merits Of the testimony, would have
been sufficient to secure his acquit-
tai. Probably in the average Ameri-
can criminal court he would never
have been indicted.
While the crime that Newberry
committed is not comparable in its
atrocity to that of the traitor Berger,
his presence in the senate is an evil
circumstance that should not be toll
Grated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
WASTE OF PAPER.

Not only is news print paper scarce
and high but the same thing is true OF
other grades of paper. 1t is not sur
prising that this is the case. The le-
climate and proper use Of paper has
increased tremendously since the war
began in Europe. Newspapers had to
enlarge their space not only to Ttake
care of the additional news but to pro-
vide space for the increased adyei.
Using. Propaganda work during the
war added to the burden of the paper
makers. Then there is no commodity
in daily use in which there is quito so
much waste as paper. Reams and tons
of it are literally wasted every day in
every section of the country.
Propaganda commenced on scale
never before approached duriag the
war has increased. Every agency OF
the government is an offender as the
mail of'any newspaper in the lard will
testify each day. The bulk of this
matter is never opened TO open and
read all the circulars, alleged news
stories, interviews, propaganda Of va
rious descriptions would require the
services of some man or woman in ev-
cry newspaper office. In addition to
the government agencies every
organization, labor, political, cconom.
ic, religious and social in the land Is
loading down the mails with printed
matter, nine-tenths of which must
speedily find its way to the waste pa
per basket. IT. statistics could be OBJ
tanned it would prove an interesting
source Of study to ascertain just how
many people In the United States are
engaged in turning out and transpor-
tat:on of printed paper matter that is
never read by any one from the time
1t leaves the printer. There ought to
be some conservation of this commodi-
ty, relieving the intense competition
and ultimately affecting the prices of
paper. TAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

charged with the murder of Son Ly.
mum in May, 1919. near the Hoover r.
Mason phosphate plant. He was
charged with murder in the first de.
gree and had once before been tried
Tor this offense. In the original trial
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree was returned by the jury. but at
torneys made motion for a new trial
which was granted by Judge Turner
During the progress of the trial
Hayes wore his service uniform and
French eroix de Guerre. awarded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
I HOOVER SENTIMENT.

Bob Clagett's paper, the Rome, Ga,
News, says that if the republicans
should have sense enough to side
track all the other candidates and
nominate Hoover at Chicago he would
sweep the country. since thousands
upon thousands of democrats in every
state would cross party lines and vote
for him and he would get all Of the in.
dependent vote of the country. 1t is, !
he says, probably true, that if the dem
socrats nominate him he will be elect
ed.
II the democrats do not nominate
Hoover they had just about as we'll
apply for receivership. A whole lot
Of the Hoover sentiment is no doubt
due to the conviction that he is the
only hope of the democrats. The av-
erage newspaper man of the South
VIII privately admit that he is the
only democrat who would have ghost
OF chance. The politicians object to
Hoover because they say he might not
make sufficiently partisan distribu
ton of the loaves and fishes. One
thing Is certain, however, ii Hoover
is nominated and elected by the dem
ocrats the members of that party will
get a lot more, federal jobs than they
will " lIIoovers is not nominated, be-
cause then the next President of the
\ United States will be d republican.
Tho tremendous support that Hoo
yer has received among the demo-
Gratis, republicans and independent
voters is one OF the most remarkable
circumstances in the political history
Of the United States. There has new
err been anything before like it. 1t
comes largcly from the conviction that
Hoover has the ability in a rare and
exceptional degree to properly admin
lister the affairs of chief magistrate of
the nation and moreover can be de-
pended upon to restore the nation to
the paths marked out by the fathers.
If the voters of the United States are
given the opportunity they are going
to avail themselves of the services of
the ablest and most unselfish charac-
ter developed by the great war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE.

Exercises Of state wide interest
were held at Knoxville last Friday
when the corner stone OF the half mil
lion dollar administration building
was laid with appropriate. ceremony.
The addresses of the occasion, which
were entirely worthy of the event
were delivered by Hon w. P. Coop
er Of Shelbyville, and State Superin.
tendent Albert Williams.
This occasion was in part a con.
summation of the efforts of forward
looking, patriotic Tennesseans who a
few years ago conceived the idea OF
O great capstone for our public school
system that would be in every respect
worthy OF this. great state. These men
appreciated the fact that the future
Of the state depends largely upon the
quality OF its leadership; that If the
citizenship of Tennessee is to realize
the great destiny in store for the
state, 1t must have trained and unset.
Ash leaders. The university affords
this opportunity to the youth of the
state. men and women.
But the erection of commodious
administration building will not in It..
self meet the demands of great in
stitution. Other buildings are going
to be necessary and more than that
additional funds for administration,
for instruction, for research. will be
imperatively demanded. Until few
years ago Tennessee was one of the
most niggardly states in the Union inl
the measure of support that it gave
its university. Despite its handicaps
the University of the state ranks high
I'm the list of state universities. It'll
is one of four or five of the best in
the Southern states.
The great reputation which the col |
lege OF agriculture has made attracts
every week visitors of prominence. of |
influence and of vision from other
states. Next week the governor elect
of Louisiana, who plans the expendi-
ture of couple of millions Of dollars
for agricultural development. will
with a party OF experts visit the Uni
yersity in order to get information.
Il has been and is being daily de-
mqnstrased thar We cannot develop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
SENATE RIDICULOUS.

Not only did the senate waste valu-
able time but it made itself ridiculous
In the eyes OF the world by adopting
the fantastic self determination for
Ireland reservation to the peace trea-
ty. Senator King, of Utah, an unus-
ually hard headed. clean thinking and
able democrat, made this comment:
Some senators seem to entertain
the view that we can hang upon this
treaty every international question,
and declare national and international
policies that are not germane to the
treaty, and would be calculated to pre-.
vent its acceptance by our allies.
There are many grievances in the
world, and conditions which we would
like to see corrected, but it would not
be pertinent or proper, in treaty of
this character, to announce our views,
or what policies we would like to see
pursued 1t would have been just as
inappropriate for the nations who
have ratified the treaty to project
themselves into our affairs, and to de.
clare by reservation, amendment or
otherwise, that in ratifying the trea-
ty they understood that the United
States would within certain period
free the Philippine Islands, Porto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, Alaska, and
the Hawaiian Islands, and permit
these territories and possessions to
set up independent nations of their
own"
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, re-
publican Of ability and independence
scathingly arraigned the senator's who
proposed the Irish reservations in
this caustic language:
Mr.. President, does any one be-
lieve that the Irish vote is going to
be fooled by any such nonsense as
that? am sorry to see the United
States senate playing such politics.
What can be thought about it by the
world? Are we to place upon this
treaty a reservation which will re-
quire sovereign country to allow any
part Of that country to have self-de-
termination and secede? What would
we have thought Of that doctrine in
1861? What would we think about it
now? OF course, 1t does not need ar
gument, but Why should the senate
spend hours in serious consideration
of such proposition?
'It is time that we stop our non
sense. We are not only making the
senate ridiculous before the people of
the country but before the people of
the world Why not vote upon these
propositions? If anybody can't con
scientiously vote for the treaty, let
him vote against it. OF that there can
be no complaint"
There is no answer to the state.
ments Of Senators King and kellogg.
Out OF the welter of idle words that
have been uttered during the senate
debate, the few remarks above quoted
are indeed refreshing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
THAT INVESTIGATIONS

AS a result Of the investigation" of
the charges made against Attorney
General Looney B. White the grand
jury made a belated report that after
"diligent inquiry" 1t could not find any
proof that would have justified at this
or any other time the finding of an in
dictment against the attorney general
for any offense.
II the grand jury wac so "diligait'
it is at least passing strange that The
member of the Columbia bar, James
G VOORHEES,, who in public meeting
Of the bar OF Columbia, openly cnarg-
ed the attorney general with miscon-
duct in Office, was never even safl-
inoned to testify. When the gral.l
Jury was empannelled on February IS,
last Mr.. VOORHEES, name as witness;
was given to 1t by Hon. William Z.
Webster, the prosecutor chosen by the
Tar association meeting. Not only
that but assuredly the foreman of tie
grand jury, who is a reader Of. the
newspapers, knew that Mr.. VOORHEES,
about December II, in an open and
public meeting of the lawyers Of Co
ldmbia, declared or his own knowl-
edge that the attorney general had
teen SO drunk in open court and in
the presence of the Judge thereof, that
he was incapacitated for the dis
charge OF his duties. He also charged
in that meeting that he had written
his brother to this effect.
The charges made by Mr.. voornies
ard never denied iy Mr.. White or any,
one in his behalf, We're published In
The Herald and in the Nashville pa
pers. Yet Mr.. Voc-llies was never
even summoned ID testify before the
grand jury which pretended to investi.
gate the charges that he then ard
there made. The misbehavior which
Mr.. VOORHEES, charged against General
White occurred during the Bumpass
case. Now why was Mr.. Voornies not
summoned before the grand jury
Not only that but it is a positive
fact that there was proof before the
grand jury Of the misconduct Of the
attorney general during the period of
the first Bumpass trial.
As long as the grand jury found il
necessary to affirniatively report that
there was no proof that would ever
have justified an indictmen: against
he attorney general, departing froil
The usual custom of simply returning
mo true BILL" why Gid it not at least
refer to proof before it of misconduct,
even il I! considered, because Of the
lGng and unnecessary delay in making
the investigation, that proof was bar
red by the statute Of limitations
AS heretofore stated the Herald
has nOJnOre interest in this case than
any other good citizen ought to have.
II does want the machinery Of justice
to SO function rs to enjoy tho conf
.dence and respect of The people II
abhors, hypocricy;; 1t has no use for
falces. In the light OK the facts here
enumerated one wonders if after all
The ends of justice woala not be Just
as well served If that "ancient and
honorable" institution, the grand jury.
were abolished. Whe / the people lose
confidence in the machinery Instituted
for tie administrators of Justice then
indeed will the very foundations of
our institutions crumble.