davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

The cotton -tnil-iit ar even - "''v"'- ~
ieerim- at all tnit.d stats p"ft~ during "a" "rrh
>, az bale for same tim" Last y'u. i3sll bales,
rotai rrc,ip- from september {" date. 3o'ls bale,
-anr time year - saG tales export. FOR III" week
M IG7 hail.. a.lnet 9oCS bales siin" tim last y.'r
To'al g., port. September ] lstis bale against
10 OOs bales tue i1- v"ar St"k. at on M
np, Si0rks all int rior towns @p-+f pa AGAINST
Al IG1 lab, yrai Li,"rimol -i"rhs ll'No'V ha
1lnn.t -: 90 var ago NocA. % ~ a,'' "n",t
mi, mornlne'~ "Chlonolc" IS ~ follows
Thi. vcck. Last wccF. 49, a..
,.i.ule sr,ulv 10 ~, = ,29.1 - .. ~ 30
OF Which, tm rcan ....... - 33t L77o's' ~
ca Gp r. ,irhr during w-'E 5,ll? ...,, 81 81
Plantation deiN"tr- '"-' l'''' - '0-
,on O'S nrx, .ae. 300 h,'r, speculation and
c,Iur SEQ isle American. 1000 tales Amer
IAN niddling. i4h future, opntl ,t,'M e1G
unchanged closed duci and >trad' a. l''t To- -."lu
d, cn". september i27s Scptrmh'-O l"l"r q 10 -
octoho,. No'enbcr 40 - No'"n"r l"r'nlr'r ~
TO - Overwhelmingly f"~ January, rbr",r' ~,
February NInfcl fJi~: Mafrh-AIr @5I-. AIM NAY
431N. MAY June. -. ,
CoFFI.F~ Thr market FOR collie At N"w Yort orn"1
including so BAG Srn"rl~r 81 To- 80 .'v !" n
lj6O ard bags March az 3D. Ni.f ia" op"n ~
10 market ruled shade 'n'"r alh quiz l'h'"irh--
The ca'ly improvement was ~" 4" Nv" -'npnF 81 w,
Iprorean markets Il,Vrc ruling steady WA III OF
closing at an nisarr" "l ~. ihl Ion
don showing advance Of Cd on me ohrlal morning
mr. 20. and Hamburg ruling steady VITA prf"' hi hr Nv
90, e from Iavrc OWING hall holiday AMI ~ 'ab ."
from Era1il owing 10 the troubles 1T tmt point The
York The total visible supply Tor ~, niti state !,
now reduced 294 7o bay>. Including lo2on b1g-
nrn,t The talk Chance rcatiN" ~ -" 1hculii"% Ia
Urzu favor. the idea tlat no nltiun" ni'ri"Itnc" WIN
numcrrc Is likely To occur IN" Nr"iO fk ma krt To-
mot once is very firm. with No commanding IT,"
III" market closed steady aud 5"i5 point~ higher. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

the president o. the car the saEne security
a. any rxiy ate citizen or sabiecs. With
ou. shi', clause the marcer Of Lin
coin OF, Ga-heii or OF Alexander OF
Russia might be claimed and he'd
90 be . political cflense- Without
this ei.,,ss Booth or Gnitexu. il he
should gsespe 10 gnsssa, could not - ex-
,radl,eds OF course sae school Of nihiIists
ard anarchists in America which threw
bombs %: the Chicago police and sho
hung ;oY IL. and who sought 10 murder
Manager Frick AZ Homestead las, sumner.
objec, 80 this provision. but every law
abiding: Americsn citizen desires thss the
pre=ides:s Of the United States and the car
Of Russia should have the same protection
against murder as the hurnbless man in
the Uniysd States or Russia The same
provision appeared in cur treaties with
Luxembourg and Belgium and nobody
ever objected 10 it before.
or course. this ci suse in the Russian
treaty, (which includes the accessories
with The principals in the provision as TO
the rsGsrdcr OF the head Of the state. Is
meant yor the nlhilists Who plot the assas-
sinatiots Of the car. Why should no;
such msscreants be extradised from every
civilized country in the globe7 Sup
pose when Joe Blake, the Irish nj
hiiist, xho few years ago murdered
Lord Frederick Cavendish, brother Of
the present Duke Of Devonshire, in
Phonit park. Dublin. had escaped to
America would the United States have
been Justified in refusing TO surrender
Blake On the ground that it was a political
murdes and as political offender" Blake
was ektitled TO immunity from arrest?
What difference does it make whether an
assassin murders the head OF the govern
ment i; Dublin or st. Petersburg? II Is
not . political ofiense; ii is q crime: il
is MURDER whether the victim is q prince
or a PEASANT. The clause which embraces
forgery and the utterance of forged
papers. including public, sovereign or gov
ernmeata; acts" among extraditable of
lenses has been bitterly denounced by
nihilisIs and anarchists because il means
passports. Political criminals can only
eseape.:on forged passports. This clause is
found in all of our later extradition treaties;
In thase with Luxembourg. Belgium.
Italy. turkey and Salvador. and in this
ciausethe Russian treaty simply followed
the usual form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

George H. s,.liweu has been appointed light.
hoasekseprr AZ tapa Flstsery.
Cast Powell. Indian agent a: Sesh Bsx Ia.
been rssppolnte! Tor another four year term
Patrick MeT!ernaa. al ISIS piaue~r o. R-s,,.,
columhis, died al Victoria Ju-e Il. sgs,, :,
years
Capt Lawrence. % The Seattle fishing .ehoo,.,
Succeed, WAS drowaei " einessay in tina s,,.f,.
oslEs Knocked overheard ~ boom.
The body Of kAfl EaonIsoa. " ho VS.. crown.a
N The cheAai's f'vcr Eeecntly. was found on, tho
mud fats al south Aberdeen Wednesday
Vancouver commission merchant ~h,fa
oyerhagliag Honolulu bananas. touns ,wo
ha@msns eiris eggs and Q tssan,uls in ons ~
the bunehes
Champ Payne. the brutal Whitman eo,,.x
murderer, Is sentence. 10 Eve years IN ur,.o,
= convicted horse thief would hsva h,s. 49,.
tcaeei 10 ten yes-s
Mutton 10 rus on board steamers IN .ns,,s,,.
AZ - eea's pound TIE freight TO ysucouxe,
IS censs q pound. sErt .he retail price N w..
eoaSer - . - - cents Australian h.nsn..
PAGES Oh Board steamers &, 3 ceais a bunch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

TIE official text al the Russian treaty
give the lie g. r.. Tie absurd and i-nar.n,
ola1@"r concerning 10. All Ignorance ,ha,
Wa voiced N \ resolution OF lonun-iat;s,,
pasNei ey The recent Labor feAera,la,
cor s~iltioa ia this city TIE text - The
'rea'r shows that /; Is - str1r ger. in il.
safeguards rs any engra4it4oa trratv Ne
have ever negotiated. Under ;hs. treaty
The tight cf asylum for political offender.
Is explicitly secured. The American gaic
of IS lslenee upon which criminals shai! y,
ssg enderea Is that such evidence OF guilt
mass he furnished ~ woa.d warrant the
eof,'aiinenf II the alleged fugitive for
'fiT. y 'ae eiIease had been nerpe:ra,ei IA
tn s'sH'ry. This rule Is followed in the
kasaan treaty Ne surrender caa take
rs''e except apoa eviieace satisfactory Ia
oGf courts
u Se grant taat It Is proper IN negotiate
az axtEaAsI4cg treaty ~ all alta Russia
Ne cannot ask mere than ths, osy oxr
tribunals are made the judges et the worth
Of She evidence. sEd iAe evsdeaoe nsu,, -
snsh IS woala Warrant criminal ear,.
msssnsns IN this eoaatry. The cause
Naissh provides that the slsegu r4sess s~ss,.
s.nssaon az the head az the rave-nmen,
si aa not be considered rsogls.sal or,sase
doe4 not interfere a, al. with the !rns.a-
niss II political fassslses. ios il ealy gives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
Hugh To the Line.
Tscana New

TIE NSsss viz Re Pleased 10 prin; all .econ,.,
81 differences between Democratic leaders. in.
e'Ra.Hs criminal or social Garages OF all kt,es.
u A4eS II IL contemplate: oy these reu,ssr,sr -
PUBLISH A. yei Ne haya 10, uosses. 49,.
eii@ss sing Of the party has been charged -
lie Aas spslZgs ROBBERY OF ,hs r,p,sa-
q FeiSt staaup Isis rsay D. ersustaersa Nv
some ~ encouraging. tat ve ho.s n ths ,sso-x
tAa1 = - s!mplr al oversight II Deaaoc,,,.
sAAGA iass tie rsxst policy 10 20 ssh, their sa,
tsss 'AfoasA tie EswsrAgsfa ne propose 10 give
sAsa sAat chow. none barrel on se.ounr a.,
ssess ee!ss 6 previous condition OF ,s.y.,uae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
II oke smith 10 villaTd's Tool.
Waxhfnsfsn CTR suer.xl. June IL.

Secretary Smith Vas asked the other day what
would b the probable policy OF the Interior
department ia references 10 the approval OF lists
o! Northern Pacific lands under the grant which
Was no. earned in the tine specified but yet
which the company assumes title Ia The sec
retaTy seemed 10 be Of The opsAion that the
lsnas having been earned. the company would
undoubtedly be entitled % taefn, and TIA. IN
the APPROVAL Of tho isss, unless the statutes
said that they could not be approved IL not
earned IN i.fas. he supposed thai he should not
take that question into eoasidsratlon- lie In
teaaed 10 follow tie saw no matte, what the as
sumption rsig 1t Do Of tie parties Interested.
There 10 10 doubt" saat shs secretary.
SHAT the building OF tie read was .
great improvement IL hrs heca OF vast
benefit 10 tho country and the government
has had the advantage OF selling i,s lSnds and
the eoaatry has hssa sessiei snd developed
OF course the road has hesn huilt sac the lands
have beea carmel shall ieok into the law on
the sae!scs bssess making sp?soya. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
NO MASTER

Saith man to man, we've heard and know
That we no matter need
To live upon this earth, our own,
In TAI. and manly deed:
The grief OF slaves long passed away
For rs hath forged tho chain.
Till now each workers patient day
Builds up the House OF Pain.
And We. shall We, too. crouch and quail,
Ashamed, afraid of strife;
Aud. lest our lives untimeiy fail,
Embrace the death in lief
Nay, cry aieud, and have NO lear:
We few against the world:
Awake. arise. the hope We hear
Against the curse il hcri'd
II grows, il crows, and We the same,
Tae feeble hand. the few
Or what are these with eyes al anne,
And hands to deal and dot
This 10 tha host thai hears the word,
No Master. High or Low.
A lightning fame, q sheaying sword,
A s;ozm 10 overthrow.
William Mo,ria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
THE SUNDAY POsr-INrELLIGEN

specia, features OF the SUNDAY Posr- INTEL
LisKScEK out tomorrow, will be:
new story by Thomas Hardy, tho famous
English novelist Illustrated
Prof. Mendenhal! on the Alaska BOUNDARY
survey. With portrait.
Foster Coates account OF . Wait to Walter
kesan', the famous novelist Handsomely
illustrated.
Frank e. Carpenters opinion OF the Pacific
coast. from Seattle TO los Angeles
Helen Zimmerns account Of q visit to Tom
msso salvini. the great actor. AZ Florence
handsomely illustrated.
Csyendsh on whist. sn interview with the
celebrated authority VITA portrait
i'E. ; Weir Mitchell on the American ns.
ttoual disease. nervousness.
The Psace OF Fine Arts at the World,s f.,,
illustrated.
The sunday Posr-ISrELLiGExcxR 10 for s.Is
everywhere. Price, . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

shall 80 on the iaw, Whatsoever IL 10" IL Vas
suggested inst quite . large party In congress
vss anxious 20 forfeit these landA The secre-
tAry said that he had heard OF IL. but, shat he
would have % follow the laws that congress
had enaetcd rather than anything that may be
In prospects, eThe probabilities are that the lists
viii b approved and any effort made 70 forfeit
the lands viii b defeated By the adninistFa-
ton. - Il seems to be regarded shat the road.
euen n il did not complete il line in the time
specified, made every effort TO do 20 and its in
sensson Was amply shown from the fact that the
road Vas really bEtis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

f:ae farmer who has voted the ropglist
sre. silver ticket has an ohjee, lesson IN
false finance IN the recent break az wheat
IN Chicago 10 The lowest levs. reached in
toTt years. The calling IN q bank loans
IN Every quarter started forced xx.es Of
speculative grain in Chicago. The Farmer
Alliance free sisyeFise has eeea :.nsas
tAaS 10 casa o; commerce o. Production
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

The pubic - hereby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing to 10
agents Of the Static Posr-fsrELrIosScER
except the following. Who are the only
authorized travsiing agents Of the Fosr-
ysrxIsrsEscka} viz: J. A Mcclellan.
7. A. Davies sud J. !. Hawiey. TAis does
not Apply 20 ,ssldsns agents OF this paper
who are locate. In various cities and towns
Of the Northwest. nor TO posirsasiers. who
are in all cssss authorized 20 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-ixrsfIfa Rscgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

Vow that Eastern Washington has been
rec9sn.sesi by ;ae sYpoin;men, @: voanr
NJ: Flynn a. hank examiner. it IS u he
hoIsa ias; Col. Parker. Mr. Warner. Rem
rrs:aiassvc Nays and other wa.A,-ses
wssl STOP comp. aiming about Unfair d,s.r..
huison O! the s0aIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

escapes unhars from the effects Of samper-
ing with tire currency False finance
brings ~ aii TO grief n last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

blood faint Find . perfect remedy for
scrofula. in all its forms - something that
puri6es the blood, a. well a claims to- That,
Il it's taken in time, will cure Consumption.
Dr. Pierce has found il It's his 'sGolden
Medical Discovery" As . strength-restorer,
blood cleanser, and hesh builder, nothing
like it is known to medical science For
every form Of Scrof,ala, Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only
remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed II
It doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
You get well, or you get ESQ.," That's
what is promised, in good faith, by the pro-
prietors Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, to
sufferers from Catarrh- The worst cases, no
matter of how long standing, are perma-
nenty cured by this Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

On the road to
health the con-
sumptive who
reasons and
thinks. Consump-
ton is developed
{ through the
blood. It's q scrof-
ulOus affection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

Edouard Remenyi, the celebrated vioiinist
and his party. consisting OF Miss Minnie ID.
Methot Miss Florence Sage and J. W. Marsh
hack, are registered at the Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
LYNCHED BEFORE THE COURT
THE ASSAILANT OF A LITTLE GIRL HANGED
BY A MOB IN IOWA.
CROWD OF DESPERATE MEN. URGED on BY
THE CHILDs MOTHER, TAKE TIE
CRIMINAL AFTER FIERCE
FIGHT WITH OFFICERS

FIGHT WITH OFFICERS.
Ottumwa Iowa Nov. N.-An excited and angry
mob hanged Frederick Gustaveson to the stair rail-
ing of Justice Truitts courtroom at 230 this after
Gustaveson assaulted the four -year-old daughter
! OF Jonas Sax about 10 O'Clock last night He was
arrested shortly after committing the crime and
lodged ia Jail. This morning he was positively den-
titled by the girl and companion.
At o'clock to-day Gustaveson was taken quietly
to Justice Truitts Office for arraignment. The news
that the man was in court spread with wonderful
rapidty and in less than twenty minutes crowd
of perhaps 100 people was surging around the
stairway leading TO the courtroom trying to get
at the prisoner. The mother OF the girl succeeded
in getting to the top of the stairs and from the
platform In front of the courtroom swung "A rope,
and together with her aged father, appealed to the
crowd below to hang Gustavcson. Sheriff Mcln-
tyre and Mayor Force appealed TO the crowd Tor
peace and silence. but in vain.
number of men after a great effort succeeded
in gaining admission to the courtroom No sooner
were they on the inside than they attempted to
open the doors to admit their friends This pre-
clpitated fight with the court officers. which was
carried on with desperate determination for several
minutes The superior numbers OF the lynchers
npened tSe Ten mob poured into the room The leader
of the mob seized the rope from the hands OF Mrs.
Sax and as the court attaches were powerless to
interfere placed II about Gustaveson's neck with a
yell Of rage the rore seized by hundred hands
and the quaking wretch was dragged from his his
lifted over the railing until the rope had been
made secure when he let go. He hung sus-
pended above the pavement on the principal street
OF the city for fully ten minutes Suddenly the rope
parted and the body dropped 10 the street below,
and a concerted rush made by the spectators
for its possession. The police, however, were first
10 reach the PROSTATE figure. and hastily throwing
II into a farmers wagon standing drove rapidly
TO the jail. being followed by the mob The lynch
ers again demanded the body OF Gustayeson. nor
would they desist when told that the man was
dead. A truce patched up by the appointment
of a committee. which examined the body and pro-
nounced life extinct. The mob then quickly and
quietly dispersed and the city is quiet
The little girl remains in precarious condition,
with the chances greatly against her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
rnrLD-EE ARUICTOR KILLED.

New-Albany. Ind. Nov 2l.-Tast evening five men
Stephen and Mason xhitman. Peter Jackson.
Charles Compton and Charles Gary-fnade an at
tempt to abduct Olive. the tweve-year-old daugh-
ter OF Joseph II. Kraft. at his home. three miles
north Of this city. Mr.. Kraft had been warned OF
their intention and in waiting for the would
be kdnappers with a half-dozcn well-armed friends.
In the fire that followed stephen Whitman was
shot and wounded seriously that he died In
less than hour. The others fled but two hours
later Mason Whitman and Charles Compton were
captured. About two months ago Mollie Compton.
a sister OF Charles Compton. Informed Superin-
tendent OF Police Cannon that her brother was
about to abduct girl and den.and $4,000 ransom.
John Kane an employc Of Mr.. Kraft. ap-
preached by the gang. and he Informed Mr.. Kraft
that IL was his daughter who was 10 be abducted.
The scheme was ovcrpower Mr.. Kraft and his
wife and take the child to the hills. The would be
kldnappers had planned to meet In Mr. krafts
barn and Sir Kraft and his friends concealed them
selves there. They drew weapons and opened
fire which was returned. and stephen whitman
fcll mortally wounded. Before he died he made
a confession duplicating Gary. Mason whitman.
Jackson and Charles Compton.
Compton was arrested at his home in this city
and Mason Whitman caught near the Knobs
east of town. Mr.. Kraft Is manager Of the largest
drygoods house In NewAlbany. and Is also a
prominent stock man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Appleton Wis Nov. 2l.-President Underwood. Of
Lawrence University. has received an offer OF the
dictatorship Of the new astronomical observatory
of Albion College. at Albion Mich, and he will
Lummis will succeed him.
Creede Col Nov. 2-From twenty-four to thirty
cars of ore day shipped from this camp
The Emma Mine has become shipper The recent
strike Of gold in the Amethyst Mine has started
other companies to going deeper In search for this
Of gold to the ton In the found in
the fifth level, and in the seventh level the
shows native silver on the one side and gold the
other.
Hartford. Conn. Nov 2-Daniel Melien who
says he is deserter from the United States
to Fort Trumbull. New London this morning.
Meen gave himself up TO the police yesterday. say
ing that he tired Of remaining In hiding
.New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 2i--"The Palladium
this morning prints the result OF investigation
of the condition of aboring classes II finds that
The trades most amected are the Carriage and
wagon trade, building trades, lumber yards and
planning mills.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. Ex-Governor Leweng has
received a letter from Alfred Christensen a ship
owner Of Copenhagen, informing him that COM
pany has been formed In that city TO build a line
Of ships to run between that port and Galveston.
Texas, to carry out the plan originated by the
Governor for sending the products of Kansas and
other Western States to Europe by way OF the
Gulf
Syracuse. n Y. Nov. 21.-At the meeting OF
the National Grange this morning II was voted
not to establish grange magazine; to allow
allow members OF other farmers organizations to
affiliate with the Grange on the same terms az
una Niliated members Of the Order OF Patrons of
Husbandry are taken into the Grange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
PREPARING FOR THE PROSECUTION.
BY the GONern0r
T. :. WILLIAMS. Private Secretary.

N'K>NE's DOOM APPROACHING THE PRoBABLE
DEFENCE OF TIE GHAvEsEND PAsHA.
The legal steps to bring John Y. Mckane. Su-
pervisor Of Gravesend. TO justice In connection
with the election frauds in his town are being
taken as rapidly as possible in view OF the I'M
portancc Of drawing indictments which VIII not
be ouashed in court II was said yesterday that
the principal cases against him will be based upon
the section of the Penal Code which provides that
a person who enters into combination TO resist
the execution Of any legal process or other man
date Of a court Of competent jurisdiction u guilty
of a misdemeanor. and the one providing punish
nont for "A person who incites a riot. The defence
that McKane Is expected make is that he did
not resist the mandate of the Supreme Court. for
he did not interfere with the regularly appointed
watchers in the ooling-places in Gravesend. lie
alleges that the men. properly appointed residents
Of the town. were in the polling places when Colonel
Bacon and his associates appeared with the papers
issued by Judge Barnard. His lawyer. George w
Roderick. said yesterday that no charge could be
made against Mckane which would stand scrutiny
in the courts. and that proceedings for contempt
of court by NlcKane would not be taken. as the
matter would bc thrown out of court
The Executive Committee of the COMMITTEE OF
Twenty-Five has decided TO engage the services o.
FIVE or six lawyers 10 assist General Tracy ana
T. VI Shepard In the prosecution OF Mckane ana
his abettors.
In III. Ease ~ the arrest ~ Colonel Bacon on
Election Day at Grayesend Justice Newton has
sent 10 the Court of Sessions loaded pistol and
a heavy exhibits.
New bondsmen have been secured for the three
inspectors Of election in Gravesend. arrested on
John curran. died last week They are charged
with misconduct and felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
A PRISON CUSTOM TO BE ABOLISHED

Boston. Nov. H.-It is understood that the great
occasion OF the year at the State prson-the formal
ceremony of "surprising'' the two lucky ufe-term
who pardoned according to custom on
Thanksgiving Day by apprisng them OF their good
fortune before all their assembled fellow prisoners
will be done away with. under, the new warden
With many others who know the feelings OF the
convicts or who have witnessed the proceeding and
its effect. Warden Bridges considers the ceremony
a bit OF refined cruelty. The usual public reception
and festivities at the State prison will dispensed
with this year The pardons Will be read to the two
TO their chosen destinations The public viii be de-
prisoners will be only allowed to attend Ithe service.
in the chapel In the morning; This is the wish OF
suspense the life men while waiting through the
hours of the entertainment 10 hear who the chosen
hssrtening effect upon those who are not selected.