1. A system of police recognizing character, merit, and efficiency in the personnel and a proper social view for its operations. 2. A prompt hearing for every person arrested. 3. The establishment of juvenile courts for all children’s cases. 4. Provision for the care and detention of delinquent children outside the jail. 5. A probation system for adults similar to that of juvenile courts. 6. Separate trials for women offenders. 7. A modification of the present system of fines in order not to discriminate against the poor. 8. Classification of prisoners, confinement of individuals apart from each other and absolute sex separation in county jails. 9. The prohibition of the use of the jail for any other purpose than that of temporary detention. 10. The abolition of the fee system. 11. State control of all minor prisons. 12. The establishment of industrial farms for the convicted misdemeanants. 13. A form of indeterminate sentence for misdemeanants. 14. Their release on parole under supervision. 15. The abolition of contract labor. The following members of the Committee on Corrections approve and sign the report: Major R. W. McClaughry Julian W. Mack Arthur W. Towne Frank E. Wade Joseph P. Byers John J. Sonsteby Quincy A. Myers W. H. Moyer A. J. G. Wells J. A. McCullough John H. Dewitt Archdeacon B. M. Spurr Mr. E. Stagg Whitin disagrees with what is said about the employment of convict labor on public highways in the more thickly-settled northern States. EYTINGE By Charles Wheatley. [In the State Prison of Arizona is a life prisoner who has made a remarkable record. The _Delinquent_ has followed with great interest Mr. Eytinge’s business career while inside the prison, and now, through an article from the Ohio State Journal, presents Mr. Eytinge’s story in part.] Down in Florence, Arizona, in the State Prison they have penned up a Daytonian for life on a charge of murder. This man went into prison an outcast ready to die--or rather about to be killed by tuberculosis. He had been a “con man,” forger and all-around crook, and today, seven years after his conviction, he occupies a prominent place in the business world. The man in question is Louis Victor Eytinge, born in Dayton in 1878. At the age of three his parents separated. His mother was a talented musician, while his father had been actor, broker and gambler. Sometime after the separation young Eytinge went to live with an uncle. He was educated in the First District school, Central high school, spent two years at St. Mary’s Institute and one year at the University of Notre Dame.