Methods of Obtaining Confessions And Information From Persons Accused of Crime

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Methods of Obtaining Confessions And Information From Persons Accused of Crime
Benjamin Ogden Chisolm
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Nor do I believe there is a solicitor in South Carolina who would for one moment stand for such performances.
The prosecuting attorney at Houston writes: I never commit violence to any prisoner ... In order to secure a confession; however he may be kept from sleep for as . Much as 15 hours at one time.
The district attorney in New Orleans writes: The constitution of Louisiana provides that no person under arrest shall be subjected to any treatment by effect on body or mind to compel confession.
...
The chief of police in Charleston, S. C. , writes: There is no justification for such barbarism; it does not belong in this age. . . It is questionable whether such statements, ex- tracted by such methods, would contain facts.
The chief of police in Cleveland writes : The policy and rules ... Of our department strictly pro- hibit the infliction of any physical punishment on any person in our custody.
The chief of police in Columbus writes: At no time is any prisoner subjected to any physical punish- ment or suffering.


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