PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 Biography John Henry Wigmore Was Born March 4, 1863, A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 Biography John Henry Wigmore Was Born March 4, 1863, A Northwestern University Archives ∙ Evanston, Illinois JOHN HENRY WIGMORE (1863-1943) PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 Biography John Henry Wigmore was born March 4, 1863, at San Francisco, California, one of several children of John and Harriet (Joyner) Wigmore. John Henry Wigmore, called Harry by his parents, received his early education at San Francisco’s private and highly regarded Urban Academy. From there he attended Harvard where he took A.B. (1883), A.M. (1884), and LL.B. (1887) degrees. Wigmore practiced law in Boston for two years following his graduation from law school. Subsequently he embarked on an academic career, his first appointment was as professor of Anglo-American law at Keio University in Tokyo, Japan. While at Keio Wigmore became immersed in the study of comparative law and a distinguished student of Japanese law. A major legacy of his tenure at Keio was his research into Tokugawa era law and a resultant series of publications he edited and issued under the collective title Materials for the Study of Private Law in Old Japan. Wigmore accepted an offer to teach at Northwestern University and joined the faculty of its School of Law in 1893. He remained affiliated with Northwestern for the rest of his life, serving as the School of Law’s dean from 1901 to 1929. In this capacity Wigmore transformed a relatively modest institution into one of the leading law schools in the United States. He assembled a distinguished faculty, reformed and added breadth to the curriculum, promoted research into developing areas of legal scholarship, expanded the School’s library holdings, and founded or strongly supported the Illinois Law Review (now the Northwestern University Law Review), the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, and the Journal of Air Law. Wigmore was a key figure in his advocacy for building a new, consolidated Chicago campus for Northwestern’s professional schools and directed the effort to construct, endow, and furnish Levy Mayer Hall as home to the School of Law. Even after giving up his deanship, Wigmore’s contributions to Northwestern, his standing in the legal community, and his remarkable ambition and energy made him a forceful and respected presence at the School of Law for the remainder of his life. Within the legal profession, Wigmore was universally known for his multi-volume work, A Treatise on the System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law, Including the Statutes and Judicial Decisions of All Jurisdictions of the United States (1904-1905), commonly called the Northwestern University Archives ∙ Evanston, Illinois JOHN HENRY WIGMORE (1863-1943) PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 Treatise on Evidence1 and probably the most useful and heavily cited law text of its day. The Treatise is the foundation for Wigmore’s reputation as a scholar but it is by no means his only significant contribution to the literature of evidence. He initiated his work in this field by editing the first volume of Greenleaf’s A Treatise on the Law of Evidence (Sixteenth Edition, 1899). Wigmore published three editions of A Pocket Code of the Rules of Evidence in Trials at Law (1910, 1935 and 1942), A Selection of Cases on Evidence for the Use of Students of Law (1906, Second Edition 1913, Third Edition 1932), and A Students’ Textbook of the Law of Evidence (1935). Some of his major publications on other topics include A Panorama of the World’s Legal Systems (3 vols., 1928), A Kaleidoscope of Justice (1941), Examinations in Law, Consisting of Practical Problems and Cases (1899), and A Guide to American International Law and Practice (1943). Wigmore was an editor of considerable energy and renown. Titles and series published under his editorial control or with his assistance include the Modern Criminal Science Series (9 vols.), Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History (3 vols.), the Modern Legal Philosophy Series (12 vols.), the Continental Legal History Series (10 vols.), the Evolution of Law Series (3 vols.), Sources of Ancient and Primitive Law (1915) and Science and Learning in France (1917). In spare moments he authored many score of law review articles, comments, and notes as well as topical pieces and book reviews for general interest magazines and newspapers. Wigmore was also very active in the work of academic organizations and professional associations of the legal community. He served as the second president of the American Association of University Professors. He was a leading member of the American Bar Association and the first chairman of its Section of International and Comparative Law. He organized the National Conference on Criminal Law and Criminology in 1909. From this issued the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology; Wigmore was its first president. He was influential in the development of the American Judicature Society, helped establish both the Air Law Institute and the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory at Northwestern University, and contributed to the work of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and to the Illinois Commission on Uniform State Laws. Wigmore married Emma Hunt Vogl (born July 26, 1860) of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1The second (1923) and third (1940) editions of the Treatise carried the title: A Treatise on the Anglo-American System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law, Including the Statutes and Judicial Decisions of All Jurisdictions of the United States and Canada. Northwestern University Archives ∙ Evanston, Illinois JOHN HENRY WIGMORE (1863-1943) PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 in 1889. Their marriage was long, happy, and characterized by exceptional and mutual devotion. Wigmore drew upon his wife’s talents to aid him in his professional duties and especially in the completion of his publications. Generations of students knew her as the considerate first lady of Northwestern’s School of Law. The Wigmores traveled extensively both in the United States and abroad. Their itineraries nearly always brought them to places of legal interest: courts and legislative halls, governmental buildings, law schools, the homes and offices of distinguished jurists, and historic sites of the profession. John Henry Wigmore died in Chicago on April 20, 1943. Emma Wigmore died four months later on August 22nd. Their remains are interred at Arlington National Cemetery. The Wigmores had no children. A great deal has been written on the life and career of John Henry Wigmore. The most extensive consideration is William R. Roalfe’s John Henry Wigmore, Scholar and Reformer (Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press, 1977). Many shorter works by a number of authors may be found filed at Box 1, folders 6 through 9 of the Wigmore papers. Bibliographies of Wigmore’s voluminous writings are filed at Box 1, Folders 4 and 5. Finally, “Recollections of Dean Wigmore,” a collection of biographical reminiscences edited by Albert Kocourek, may be found at Box 17, Folders 8 through 11 and Box 18, Folders 1 through 3. Description of the Papers The papers of John Henry Wigmore are prodigious in volume and scope. They document not only the long and productive career of an eminent legal scholar but also reflect upon many of the most significant issues and developments of jurisprudence during the late nineteenth through the mid-twentieth centuries. The papers span the period 1868-1999 although the vast bulk date from the late-1880s to 1943, the year of Wigmore’s death. Wigmore was an inveterate correspondent and a person of catholic interests. The papers include material of considerable importance to the investigation of law, legal scholarship and the work of legal and quasi-legal institutions such as bar associations and organizations promoting, for example, the study of criminology, international law, and comparative legal institutions. The papers also are replete with the documentation of more mundane concerns such as Wigmore’s health, finances, family matters, and hobbies. The Wigmore papers are organized into eight major categories: biographical materials, general and subject correspondence, materials relating to the Northwestern University School of Law, military records, items concerning his work and travel in Japan and materials germane to the study of Japanese law and legal customs, speeches and minor publications, books and other major publications, and music. Many materials of non-standard format, particularly oversized items, are arranged at the end of the papers; thereafter these are arranged into categories as 3 Northwestern University Archives ∙ Evanston, Illinois JOHN HENRY WIGMORE (1863-1943) PAPERS, 1868-2006 Series 17/20 Boxes 1-245 enumerated above. Biographical materials fill more than seventeen boxes and include items pertaining to Wigmore’s education and to his many awards and honors; clippings; personal financial records; health records; travel diaries and memorabilia; and correspondence between Wigmore and his wife, Emma. Of special note are the many encomiums from friends and colleagues collected by Albert Kocourek and intended for publication in a memorial volume. Biographical materials are topically categorized with folders arranged alphabetically by their topical headings. Items within folders will be found in chronological order with undated items, where present, at the back of each folder. Researchers seeking general information relating to major events in Wigmore’s life or material of a personal nature should review and consult this category of the papers. General and subject correspondence forms the bulk of the collection, filling over one hundred boxes. Included are both incoming and copies, usually carbons, of outgoing letters. Most of Wigmore’s correspondence with other individuals or with institutions and organizations will be found here. Correspondents represented include, for the most part, other legal scholars or academics in fields tangential to law, prominent lawyers and judges, officers and representatives of bar associations and professional societies, Northwestern University School of Law alumni, close friends, and relatives.
Recommended publications
  • Dean William Trickett
    Dean William Trickett By MARK W. PODVIA, 1 West Virginia University College of Law Member of the Pennsylvania Bar TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EARLY LIFE AND CAREERS . 192 IV. DEATH AND LEGACY . 199 II. LEGAL CAREER AND APPENDIX: TRICKETT ARTICLES SCHOLARSHIP . 193 APPEARING IN THE FORUM AND III. EDUCATOR AND DICKINSON LAW REVIEW . 200 ADMINISTRATOR . 195 ABSTRACT William Trickett, Dean of the Dickinson School of Law from 1890 until his death in 1928, is remembered today as a noted educator, the man for whom the Law School’s Trickett Hall was named in 1918. Sometimes forgotten is his role as a legal author who wrote and published numerous articles and treatises. All of his treatises and many of the more than 100 articles he authored specifically focus on Pennsyl- vania law. His works are still occasionally referenced by courts, a century or more after they were written. This article reexamines his life and legacy. I. EARLY LIFE AND CAREERS William Trickett was born in Leicester, England, on June 9, 1840. 2 His family moved to the United States when he was two years old, settling in Philadelphia. 3 Trickett grew up there, graduating from Philadelphia Central High School at the age of 17. 4 Trickett’s first career was in the ministry. In March 1859, he was admitted as a preacher in the Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 5 In 1. M.A., The Pennsylvania State University, 2006; M.S.L.S., Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 1993; J.D., The Dickinson School of Law, 1986; A.B., Grove City College, 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 13, 1902. The court met pursuant to law. Present : The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice Shiras, Mr. Justice White, Mr. Justice Peckham and Mr. Justice McKenna. Warren K. Snyder of Oklahoma City, Okla., Joseph A. Burkart of Washington, D. C, Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D. C, Robert Catherwood of Chicago, 111., Sardis Summerfield of Reno, Nev., J. Doug- las Wetmore of Jacksonville, Fla., George D. Leslie of San Francisco, Cal., William R. Striugfellow of New Orleans, La., P. P. Carroll of Seattle, Wash., P. H. Coney of Topeka, Kans., H. M. Rulison of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, W^illiam Velpeau Rooker of Indianapolis, Ind., Isaac N. Huntsberger of Toledo, Ohio, and Charles W. Mullan of Waterloo, Iowa, were admitted to practice. The Chief Justice announced that all motions noticed for to-day would be heard to-morrow, and that the court would commence the call of the docket to-morrow pursuant to the twenty-sixth rule. Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The day call for Tuesday, October 14, will be as follows: Nos. 306, 303, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 and 12. O 8753—02 1 2 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Tuesday, October 14, 1902. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice Shiras, Mr. Justice White, Mr. Justice Peckham and Mr. Justice McKenna. E. Howard McCaleb, jr., of New Orleans, La., Judson S. Hall of New York City, Elbert Campbell Ferguson of Chicago, 111., John Leland Manning of Chicago, 111., Alden B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology's Symposium: Cybercrime February 1, 2013 10:30 A.M
    The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology's Symposium: Cybercrime February 1, 2013 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Free and open to the public Northwestern University School of Law 375 E. Chicago Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 Lincoln Hall, Levy Mayer 104 Technology is dramatically changing the landscape of the criminal law. In the hands of both criminals and law enforcement, computers challenge individuals’ privacy and security, create new obstacles in trial practice for prosecutors and defense attorneys, and test the limits of our Constitution. This Symposium explores how the criminal justice system is evolving in response to the increasing use of computers and other technology to both commit and fight crime. 10:30 AM: Opening Remarks 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM: A Balancing Act - Preventing Cybercrime While Protecting Individual Rights Moderator: Joshua Kleinfeld, Assistant Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law David Gray, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law David Thaw, Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, University of Connecticut School of Law, Fellow of the Information Society Project, Yale Law School David Glockner, Managing Director, Stroz Friedberg LLC; Former Chief, Criminal Division, United State's Attorney's Office, Northern District of Illinois Kenneth Dort, Partner in Intellectual Property and Chair of Technology Committee, Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP 12:30 PM - 1:00 PM: Lunch 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM: Cybercrime in the Courtroom - Investigation and Trial Practice in a Networked World
    [Show full text]
  • Chamberlain's “Bashō and the Japanese Poetical Epigram.”(Leonard)
    Chamberlain's “Bashō and the Japanese Poetical Epigram.”(Leonard) Chamberlain's “Bashō and the Japanese Poetical Epigram.” Julian LEONARD Introduction Despite the current popularity of haiku, and the status it enjoys within world literature, the early translators of Japanese literature did not see it as a pre-eminent literary form or as quintessentially representative of the indigenous culture. Basil Hall Chamberlain (1850-1935), who was one of the foremost of the early British Japanologists, was typical in this respect. Chamberlain had established his academic reputation with translations of the Japanese classics. His translation of the Kojiki was published by the Asiatic Society of Japan (ASJ) in 1878 and this was followed in 1880 by Classical Poetry of the Japanese, published by Truebner as part of their series of Oriental literature. However, this anthology of classical literature did not include any mention of haiku. Instead, it included only selections from the Manyōshū and Kokinshū, as well as four Noh plays, which Chamberlain referred to as Lyric Dramas. The omission of haiku (then most commonly referred to as hokku or haikai) can be put down to two factors: one was that haiku was generally seen by the Japanese themselves as having a lower literary status than tanka or kanbun (Yamashita 124); the other was its extreme brevity, consisting of only 17 syllables. George Aston (1840-1920) another eminent British Japanologist and member of the ASJ put the matter in a nutshell as early as 1877 in his A Grammar of the Japanese Written Language. In this work Aston offered a brief description of haikai uta (haiku) together with three examples of verse, but he was highly skeptical of the genre’s literary worth.
    [Show full text]
  • Article Title: Edward Said and the Japanese: British
    ISSN: 1500-0713 ______________________________________________________________ Article Title: Edward Said and the Japanese: British Representations of Japan in the Years Before the Sino-Japanese War Author(s): Stephen Smith Source: Japanese Studies Review, Vol. XV (2011), pp. 109 - 127 Stable URL: https://asian.fiu.edu/projects-and-grants/japan- studies-review/journal-archive/volume-xv-2011/smith-edward- said-and-the-japanese-ii.pdf ______________________________________________________________ EDWARD SAID AND THE JAPANESE: BRITISH REPRESENTATIONS OF JAPAN IN THE YEARS BEFORE THE SINO-JAPANESE WAR Stephen Smith Sheffield Hallam University, UK Japan is a great empire with a most ancient and elaborate civilization, and offers as much novelty perhaps as an excursion to another planet!1 Emphasizing the novelty of Japan whilst simultaneously praising the country and its people was a recurrent feature in many of the texts written by British travelers to Japan in the years before the Sino-Japanese War. Authors never seemed to tire of providing diverting, and often amusing, examples of the ways in which the two countries differed. In an entry on “Topsy-turvydom” in his miniature encyclopedia of Things Japanese, the eminent Japanologist Basil Hall Chamberlain clearly relished imparting such amusing facts as “[w]hen building a house, the Japanese construct the roof first” and “strangest of all, after a bath the Japanese dry themselves with a damp towel!”2 For some authors, it was their avowed intention to record for posterity the peculiarities
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Attanasio
    SMU Law Review Volume 52 Issue 1 Article 20 1999 Welcome, Dean Attanasio Hideo Chikusa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr Recommended Citation Hideo Chikusa, Welcome, Dean Attanasio, 52 SMU L. REV. 267 (1999) https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol52/iss1/20 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in SMU Law Review by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. WELCOME, DEAN ATTANASIO Judge Hideo Chikusa* ** ROFESSOR John Attanasio, guests from the United States, and friends, to all of you, I wish to extend my hearty greetings and welcome. Allow me to represent my colleagues by saying that all of us welcome Professor Attanasio, congratulate his joining the SMU Law School faculty to take up the position of the new dean, and wish him a happy and bright future. By request of Mr. Matsumuro, President of SMU Japanese Alumni, I will speak a few minutes. Being a judge, it would have been appropriate to speak about a current aspect of the court practice in this country. I must confess, however, that I have failed to prepare something intelligible for the topic, due to the extremely tight schedule I have had to face. In the Supreme Court, today is the last day for the deliberation before summer vacation, which begins July 20, just next week, and lasts through August. As an alternative, I wish to deal with a topic in another area somewhat related to comparative law which happens to be the major field of Profes- sor Attanasio.
    [Show full text]
  • ACADEMIC ENCOUNTER the American University in Japan and Korea R
    ACADEMIC ENCOUNTER The American University in Japan and Korea r ACADEMIC ENCOUNTER The American University in Japan and Korea By Martin Bronfenbrennet THE FREE PRESS OF GLENCOE, INC. A division of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. New York t BUREAU OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL RESEARCH Michigan State University f East Lansing, Michigan I Copyright@ 1961 BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 61-63703 i t , PREFACE • This study of some 18 American university affiliations with Japanese and Korean institutions is a small part of a larger study of the American university overseas. The larger study l is undertaken by the Institute for Research on Overseas Pro­ grams at Michigan State University. What is said here about programs in Japan and Korea can be compared with what other staff members of the Institute have saidabout programs in other countries, particularly other Asian countries such as India and !t Indonesia. , Many believe with ex-President Eisenhower that the American university should expand its foreign affiliations as a contribution t to economic and cultural reconstruction and development over­ seas, and to better international understanding between America and other countries. In this view, university affiliations are an j important type of "people to people" contacts across national boundaries. Others believe that the American university should f concentrate its limited manpower and resources on the domestic job it does best, and reduce the scale of its commitments abroad. Part of the decision (or compromise) between these viewpoints should be based on a knowledge of what the existing international programs are in fact attempting or accomplishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Fall 1-7-2020 Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities Jeffrey Braytenbah Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Asian History Commons, and the Asian Studies Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Braytenbah, Jeffrey, "Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the ashioningF of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities" (2020). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 5356. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.7229 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities by Jeff Braytenbah A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Thesis Committee: Kenneth J. Ruoff, Chair Laura Robson Jennifer Tappan Portland State University 2019 © 2019 Jeff Braytenbah Abstract Japan’s colonial activities on the island of Hokkaido were instrumental to the creation of modern Japanese national identity. Within this construction, the indigenous Ainu people came to be seen in dialectical opposition to the 'modern' and 'civilized' identity that Japanese colonial actors fashioned for themselves. This process was articulated through travel literature, ethnographic portraiture, and discourse in scientific racism which racialized perceived divisions between the Ainu and Japanese and contributed to the unmaking of the Ainu homeland: Ainu Mosir.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions About AALL's First Hundred Years Frank G
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Publications School of Law Winter 2006 Frequently Asked Questions About AALL's First Hundred Years Frank G. Houdek Southern Illinois University Carbondale Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/law_pubs Part of the Legal Writing and Research Commons © 2006 by the American Association of Law Libraries. Published in Law Library Journal, Vol. 98, No. 1, Winter 2006 Recommended Citation Houdek, Frank G. "Frequently Asked Questions About AALL's First Hundred Years." (Winter 2006). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AALL Centennial Feature* Frequently Asked Questions about AALL’s First Hundred Years** Frank G. Houdek*** To kick off the yearlong celebration of the centennial of the American Association of Law Libraries in 2006, Professor Houdek answers some basic questions about the history of AALL. Contents Why Will AALL Celebrate Its Centennial at the Association’s 99th Annual Meeting? . 158 When and Where Was AALL’s First Annual Meeting? . 158 Who Was A. J. Small and Why Is He Important in AALL History? . 159 When and How Was Law Library Journal Created? . 160 What Was the Roalfe Plan? . 160 Who Was William R. Roalfe and Why Is He Important in AALL History? . 161 Why Didn’t AALL Meet in 1943 and 1944? . 162 When and How Were AALL’s Chapters First Developed? . 163 When and How Were Special Interest Sections First Developed? .
    [Show full text]
  • John Henry Wigmore (1863-1943)
    LH&RB Newsletter of the Legal History & Rare Books Special Interest Section of the American Association of Law Libraries Volume 19 Number 2 Fall 2013 A legal scholar of exceptional status and John Henry Wigmore (1863-1943): unique insight, John Henry Wigmore quite A Sesquicentennial Appreciation literally wrote the book on evidence as commonly understood in and beyond his time, Joel Fishman, Ph.D. and Joshua Boston titled Treatise on the Anglo-American System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law or Wigmore on Evidence. He is also known for being one of the founding members of Harvard Law Review, 1 and a professor and dean of the Northwestern University Law School. With a bibliography of over 900 works, including many addresses, law review articles, books, pamphlets and translations, his contributions to the study of law are simply numerous as he dedicated himself to the writing of 2 Contmany publications that continue to be relevant long after his death. The 150th anniversary of Wigmore’s birth this year makes it appropriate to explore and commemorate these achievements and contributions to the legal field. Continued on page 4 Wigmore 1 William R. Roalfe, John Henry Wigmore Scholar and Reformer (1977) (hereafter Wigmore); Nathan William MacChesney, John Henry Wigmore: On behalf of the Board of Trustees, 38 Ill. L. Rev. 1, 6 (1943-1944); William R. Roalfe, John Henry Wigmore—1863-1943, 58 Nw. U. L. Rev. 445 (1963-1964). William R. Roalfe is known to the law librarians as one of the leading law librarians of the mid-twentieth century and an important leader of the American Association of Law Libraries; he was the librarian at Northwestern University Law School from 1946-64; see William R.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeps the Curious Man Drinks Poison No Alternative
    8 THE ST, PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1904. "f* fB3SjSS]SS!3SS3BKSSS3jI^BHBSS3EB3B3PB||j^^ .*> -. -•\u25a0-. .:-~t-.;i ..--'^—~ \u25a0.-.-.--.--. .~-_ r. -S' **«.\u25a0\u25a0'-- -\u25a0'•" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0%'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0>.*.- <--—\u25a0\u25a0' JONES IS GAINER KEEPS THE CURIOUS SCORNED \u25a0 BY GIRL . ON THE RECOUNT PROM THE BANDITS MAN DRINKS POISON Secures Six Votes rln Third Columbia Heights Suspects R jected Miller Barred From p.. Ward and Haynes Adds Are Not Permitted to«** House Swallows Chlo- Two See Visitors roform but f^??#» i:"i-'-\u25a0*-="-.• - \u25a0,'.\u25a0""\u25a0-:'- ' "-.'- - • " 72-4: r .;' 'T ''\u25a0 '--.~7-";\u25a0'•\u25a0""•'^v''-.' '' - ' -~^<l: * :\u25a0.: Only relatives are '; perm itted r IEmili'C.f, Beverly, .an :; employe \u25a0 of ;. the\u25a0 of the ballots \u25a0 cast for al- - to^see. The 'recount : Kolb- and 7Charles Hammon, : Christian mill, is at • the city, hospital of Third increases the John tbe:two re-. derman the: -ward Columbia iHeights 'suspects, confine^, in covering: from ithe effects of dose of plurality of Claus Mumm. the Republican meeting of he Ta"^ re-election, from fthe county jailawaiting the j chloroform which took with suicidal who was a candidate for county grand jury Ma*eh.* ._~"-~.-'"-";,. intent,.*./-,:'-'?. / \.-;- twenty-one twenty-five. total vote . the Anoka in .J r ".. •'•'.:." The \u25a0 to • Sheriff Dreger. issued an order to\ that Beverly has ; sought to keep company, \u25a0::'"\u25a0 ':";'V < •Hras follows: effect -\u25a0 yesterday imorning i and with daughter of -.Timothy Mahoney, - Rosing, 2,357. f_ -\u25a0-:\u25a0 • •; the**orfie a ~-Mumm. 2.372; curiosity for { . His, gained a vote in Hie following of.
    [Show full text]
  • Privacy As Privilege: the Stored Communications Act and Internet Evidence Contents
    PRIVACY AS PRIVILEGE: THE STORED COMMUNICATIONS ACT AND INTERNET EVIDENCE Rebecca Wexler CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 2723 I. THE INTERNET AND THE TELEGRAPH ....................................................................... 2730 A. The Puzzle ........................................................................................................................ 2731 B. The Stored Communications Act .................................................................................. 2735 C. Telegraph Privacy Statutes ............................................................................................. 2741 II. PRIVACY AS PRIVILEGE .................................................................................................... 2745 A. Statutory Privileges ........................................................................................................ 2745 1. Defining Statutory Privileges ................................................................................... 2745 2. Common Features of Privileges ............................................................................... 2748 3. Confidentiality Without Privilege ........................................................................... 2750 4. The Current Stored Communications Act Privilege ............................................. 2753 B. The Rules that Govern Statutory Privilege Construction .........................................
    [Show full text]