davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FOOTBALL SENSATION.
''Ringer" in a Game and Three Men
Injured.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 23.-Baldwin uni
versity at Berea has football sensation. The
eleven went to Tiffin on Saturday and played
the Tiffin team, and arrived home at mid
night with one of its members seriously
injured and the others badly. bruised and
battered. They left one member at Tiffin,
also in a dangerous condition. Capt Reed,
of Keene, O., has conclusion of the brain
and is still unconscious. Fullback Young,
coach for Baldwin. is suffering from injuries
to the head. and is delirious. The Baldwin
men claim that the Tifin team put in a
ringer in the second half who, after throw
ing Reed down. jumped upon his head. He
repeated the performance in the case of
Young. Reed remained unconscious and was
carried to the train in that condition. When
the team was almost ready to board the train
Young was missed. After a search of several
hours he was found wandering about in an
alley, out of his head. He was taken to a
hospital in Tiffin, where he is now. A stop
of five hours was made at Shelby, where
Capt Reed was attended by physician. The
affair has created intense excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
THREE DAMAGE SUITS.
Total of $4,000 Asked by the
Plaintiffs.

Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The No
vember term of the United States court
will open on Tue sday, Dec. 7. Only
four cases are thus far announced for
trial. The first case on the calendar
is that of Carl Nelson VS.. the MilWau
kee road. Nelson asks for $40, Geo 8
damages for personal injuries receiv, d
by him on this road about a year ago.
Royal D. Parish also brings suit
against the Milwaukee road, asking
$4,000 for personal injuries. The
pleadings have not yet been filed, The
third case is that of Louis Christian
son VS.. the Winona Railroad and Light
company. Last spring the plaintiffs
young son was run over and the boys
leg had to be amputated. $4,000 is the
sum asked. The fourth case is that of
Gilbert T. Thrune, receiver of the Key
stone National bank, Superior, Wis,
VS. John Ludwig, to recover on bank
stock held by the defendant to the
amount of $4,150
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
ROCKER AoKDsMEN
Not Yet Called Upon to Pay Up to
The State.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov 23.-The
quarterly apportionment of the state
tuition fund was made today. The to-
tai amount distributed to different
counties is $4,000 Icing for $4,000 school
children at $1.S6 per capita.
The Missouri river closed at this place
last night. The ice is thick enough to
make crossing safe. The closing is
about two weeks later than usual.
The report that r. NJ. Pollock, of
Casselton, is to defend Moffet in his
libel suits next week has given rise
to a rumor that an attempt will be
made while he is here to close pigs"
in this city, as he is in the employ of
the state enforcement league.
Bondsmen of the missing banker, L..
E. Booker, have heard nothing yet as
to his whereabouts. 1t was reported
that Attorney Hughes was in Tacoma
locking for Booker, and he returned
from the West yesterday, but has moth
ing to say. The bondsmen have not
yet been called upon for the amount Of
the bond. asa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 2S.-Clear; track
good Summary: First race, nine-siXteenths
of a mile-Virginia R won Oriental NJ Sec
ond, Ptcayune third. Time, :5S14 Second
race, seven furlongs-Albert Vale won, Piece
second, Trimuda third. Time. 1:39. Third
race one mile and seventy yards-Three Bars
won, Lakeview Palace second, What Next
third. Time, 1862. Fourth race, six fur
longs-Turtle Dove won. Belle Bramble sec
ond, The Elector third, Time, lis. Fifth
race, five furlongs-Amateur won. Ada Rus
sell second Decapito third. Time 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Hello Extension.

Special 20 the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, MINI. Nov 23-The North
fed Telephone company has completed its
extension to Faribault.. which puts it into
connection with the numerous independent
systems covering Iowa, Wisconsin and parts
of South Dakota TIE .ocal system already
has extensions to Cannon Fails. Hastings
and intermediate POINTS. and connection with
tho Twin Cities is locked forward to before
many months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Alleged Wheat Thieves.

Specia to the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 2S.-William Roy
and Daniel Mcleod have been arrested here
charged with grand larceny, alleged to have
been committed in Pembna county. IL is
charged that they belong to a gang of thieves
who have been stealing wheat, in that county,
from the granaries and selling it to elevators
at Bathgate, Cavalier and other points. The
sheriff is here to take the prisoners back,
but they have decided to resist and will try
to escape in the extradition courC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
May Danish Football.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Trustees of North
western university are considering the ad-
visibility of banishing football from that
duced a resolution before the executive COM
mittee of the board effectually barring the
game. 1t will come up for consideration at
the next meeting, the first Tuesday in De-
cember What action the trustees will take
is hard to predict. An effort was made to
get an opinion from President Rogers, but he
refused to discuss the Raymond resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
G.. a. r. Visitors.

Srecial to the Globe. q zg5
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. % A large
delegation OF the members CT Ransom post,
G. A R.. ard ". R. c., came down from
Wells today to enjoy the hospitality OF the
pest ard corps OF this city. Shortly after
noon a banquet was spread in the hall and a
large number partoOk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Corner on TURKEYS.

WINoNA. Mimi, Noy pa local firm
has corner" on Thanksgiving turkeys as
it were. The firm sent agents all through
the neighboring country, purchased between
100 and 1850 turkeys. and then sent them
under previously made contracts to Chicago.
AS result turkeys in Winona on ThanksgIv-
ing will be few and high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Children burned.

CLINTON, To-, Nov. 23.-While the parents
we're absent today Agnes. the fye-year-o.d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zarstrow, of
Lyons got hold of some matches and her
c.o.h.rg caught fire. She was burned to
death and an infant in the cradle was also
severely burned before help arrived The
residence escaped destruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
JevveIry Stolen.

HENRY, S. D., Nov. 23.-The drug and
jewelry establishment of H. A. Sasse. of
this place, was burglarized last night and
about $50 worth of goods stolen. Constable
Bowling wires that he has arrested the sup
posed thieves at Vienna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
STOLE HIS STOCK.
Cheap Prices Made by an Iowa
Dealer Explained.

SHEFFIELD. To-, Nov. 23.-Shaefer
& Reynolds general merchandise store
in Sheffield was entered last night by
burglars. and about S25 worth of goods
stolen. The thief was caught in the
act and arrested. He proved to be
Henry Ably, a gunsmith of this city.
He has been selling a great deal of
goods lately at ridiculously low figure
and the merchants have been very Gu
rious to know where he got them. The
arrest is due to a neat piece of detect
i've work by Marshal Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
or,x $500 TO Milwaukee

And many other points via THE North
Western Line" Secure tickets at 599
Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis, and union depots
in 10th cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Only $500 to milwaukee,

And many other points via 1.-The North
Western Line Secure tickets at 395
Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Nicoliet
avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

charge of numbering the two children
and attempting to take the life of
Ernest Cornell. The prisoners are con-
fined in the Waukesha Jail pending ex-
animation. The funer,I of the two lit
the children was held .oday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
CORNELL MURDER MYSTERY.
Probable Case Against Mrs. Cornell
md John Lewis.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Nov. o.
The inquest into the Cornell murder
mystery has been adjourned until Mon
day next. The indications are that
John Lewis and Mrs Ernest Cornell
will be compelled to stand trial on a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

the matter Of arranging race with
Cornell would be considered. Thus far
it has been discussed only in the most
general way, and absolutely no de-
cision of any kind had been arrived at.
The sentiment of the Yale graduates
and undergraduates has, however, ac-
cording to Coach Cook, been canvassed,
and in general it seems favorable to a
race with Cornell, that sentiment being
shared by some members of the fac
ulty.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-In re-
latiOn to the negotiations said to be
pending between Yale and Cornell for
a rowing contest next spring, Capt.
Goodrich, of the Harvard crew, stated
today that except what had been pub
lshed he knew nothing of the situa-
ton. From other sources it was as
Certained, however, that the only mat
ter settled as far as rowing at Harvard
is concerned, is that a crimson crew
will row Yale in June, according to the
five year agreement. Yale has the choice
Of the course and will no doubt favor
New London, but that course is hardly
wide enough for threee crews, and If
Cornell should row both Harvard and
Yale it would have to be in two square
races or triangular race under I'M
satisfactory conditions. Furthermore
Cornell can hardly row two races at
New London without breaking with
Pennsylvania and Columbia. For this
reason Cornell will probably hold off
for Poughkeepsie as against New Lon
don. Harvard has waived her choice
in the matter Of course, and as the ar
rangement of the races is so largely
dependent on the course chosen, the
whole question practically lies between
Yale and Cornell. Nothing, however,
is likely to be decided until after
Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Parasols and Umbrellas.

Express Charges paid on
all Mail Orders OF $500 o.
more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Misses Shoes.

Misses Shoes.
Misoes' C.enune Dungola Dark Brown
Self 1ip Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes
1sia, vaiup 500; this week ...,......'.
Mtsse' Chocolate Brown Fine Nics Kid
Laced Shoes, Fatent Leather TIP Cloth
Top. Spring Heel sizes l3 to ?, bargain
at S. %. .his work ..............-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
LADIES' Shoes.

fasics Kid Tuition Shoes, pointed or w.de
tocs the kind usually reta'ied at *ioV'
rsa,os. Xii Button Shoes. Patent TIP
the kind usually rctn'led at A'2b we
sell at ...,, ''' ''''.'''''''
Ladies', Kid huston Shoes, Patent Tip, the
,,rd ,,-,;,,,y rctailed ut sl,50; our price
so., ,,,y lane Of L.ndite,' Cloth Top Genuine
Dongo,a Fox Hutton Shoes. none wootn
ie~s han slT5. this week ....,.,s.'. ''''''
We show the biggest bargain this wee.
in Ladies' FSne Vici Kid Shoes, IN laceo
or buxon. lid or cloth top, heel oil
spring heel pointed or square toe sizes
TO s, a bargain at 1900, choice.'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

In connection
with the above.
We VIII place on
sale this week
900 pairs of the
we'll known
Drew, Se.by e.
Co, - make OF
Ladies' FINE Gus
tom Made Shoes4
on which We save
purchasers the
nAl.ansinan 5 prof
II. We have
them IN all styles
asts. widths and
co1.orS. We cell
AL of Drew. SelSN
a. Go. s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Gents
OvercOats.
At Fifty Gents on the Dollar.

Gents Heavy Long Ulster oyercnats y G0
value 8. 90, choice ..'-.,..,,,...-..,..'..E s0O
Giants Heavy Extra Long Ulster ovo-ssts 2 or
yalua 81 3D. choice ...........-.....'.'.'[ sVO
Cons Heavy Extra Long Ulster oSercoats z I'm
value s. 90, choice .......,...-..'..'.'.. ~
Genta Heavy Extra Long All Wool EnYer III En
oygrcoats; value Sc so; choice .........T .OO
Gents All VOL Black Beaver pfss over If an
Cents Black All Wool Melton beaver ~ - n
Dress oyofcoais Satin lined secsee, III
value $40 90 choice .......t.-...,+.....
Cent? Extra Flse All Wool imported
Black and Navy Eerzey Dress Ovcscozts. a n m
SINNERS Satin lined throagaon. vLius IT.
SIS. 90, choice .....-..-... ....-.......-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12

Gents' Fur Felt Alpine Hats. 4
Satin lined. $3.50 kinds, this week,
Gents Fur Felt Alpine Hats.
Back and Brown sits kinds. this week. J.
Cents extra quality BLACK Alpine Hats,
Satin lined, S200 kin,is this week -. u
Gents extra fine Alpine Hats. Bach
Brown and Green, $500 kinds this week
Gents extra huc Alpine Hats. Dinksrvon
Browns STANDARD $500 Hats; We have =
thsm In Black and Brown this week.. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Kid Gloves.

Bear In mind we save you the mid
dieanans profit; it is because We are
1obbers that we can do this
we sell the Celebrated Glue Pat
snt Thumb Kid Gloves; retail
ers' price s1.oo. Our Price 49,. 75c
we are the only house In Texas
selling the GENUINE Foster,
Paul & Co.'S 81. 90 Kid ,iloyes
at ''''.... ................... S5c
inc above lines in Black ard Tans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Boys Hats.

boys Fur Felt Crush Hats, En-,
7bc kinds. ATT. .,....,... ..,........ wv
Boys Fur Felt Satin lined Crush Hats zEr
81 90 kinds at,..... ,..,.. ............. ~
Boys Fur Felt Alpine Hats TEc
Black only, 81 25 kinds, at.,............ So~
Boys fine Eur Felt Straight Brim, nobby n0c
Black Alpine Hats. &b0 kinds, at..,..... So~
Boys fine BLACK Fur Fel', Satin lined Al 4 Dc
pine Hats value Si.75 this week ..,..... A'~c
Boys fno Black Fur Felt. Satin lined Al En-
pine Hate value 81 90 this week,....... h'cO
Boys nno Black Fur Felt Derby, Satin IN
lined value $i.6o, this weck.....,.,... i'VO
noye fine Black Eur Felt Derby Satin Dc
lined value SITS this week, .,..,.,.Iv A'<~c
Boys fine Black Fur Felt Derby Satin = "a
lined value $500. this week. .....,....... A'fo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12


in gd dazzling hs npandb
ig de v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
'Coloresi Kids

Ladies' Oxblocd Hook Kid :saoves.
naturui ana Black Embroidered
back: Ladies' Gray Hook Kid
Gloves. natural and Black En-
broideivd back; Ladies' Green
Hook Kid Gloves. Black En-
brotdered back; Ladies' White
Hook Gloves. Black Dmhroid-
cred back values 81 SO. we OIL !.
Ter choice at ..,.......s......$l
Ladies White Kid Gloves. Pearl
buttons. Heavy White EN-
broldered back, value S2.oV. !.
Our Price ...,...........'.' \,
Ladies' White kid Gloves u.
clasp, Black Emoroidsrsu (.
back: value 81. 90. Our Price 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
$500 Kinds. All Styles.

John n. Stetsca & Co.'S line al Gents fns
Hats. $500 kinds all STYLES, ...........
Gents Fur Felt Stin Hats.
$3.50 kinds at...,.... ..................
Gents fine Black Satin lined Fur Felt
Derby. $500 kinds at. Observation-Disclosures.
Gents fine Black Satin lined Fur Felt
Derby, $2.50 f.ads, at. Observation-Disclosures.
Gents Hand Made i'r Irclt Derby.
$500 kinds, at...,, .....,. ..,..........
Gents Hand Made Fur Felt Derby.
81 so kinds. at....,... ..................
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-10
MEETS MR[E[E1gzo

I:from the last chest where are our sea
Esick gentlemen, who sleep all night-what
Ewhat," he added, in a stutter of sur
prise.
! He was looking down three eight-inch
barrels of thre heavy, Colt rey0lvers,
cooked and held by three scowling, sun
burned men, each of whom was tucking
with disengaged left hand, the corner
OF a shirt into a waistband, around which
was strapped a belt full of cartridges.
- Hands up" snapped the tall man;
hands up, every one Of We. Up with
Nor off goes yer heads. That's right"
The pistols wandered around the heads
Of the crowd and every hand was elevat-
ed,
whats this What dye mean?
Put those pistols down. Give them up.
Lay aft. there, some o ye, and call the
captain clustered the mate with his
hands held high. Not a man stirred to
obey. The scowling faces looked dead
~ IN earnest.
Right about, face" commanded the
tall man. "March, every man. Back
to the other end Of the boat. Laramie,
take the other side and roundup anybody
YOU see Now, gentlemen, hurry up
Away went the protesting procession,
and. joined by the carpenter, sail-maker,
donkey-man and cook, rounded up from
their sanctums by the man called Lara
ME- it reached the main hatch before the
captain pacing the quarterback, was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-10
ABOUT DANCING.
Ibr Egbert w Smith Uses Some Plain
Language in His Paper.
Greensboro Record.0

Greensboro Record.l
Young DIR. Smith talks straight from
the shoulder to his congregation in his
church paper this week, or rather 10 a
part OF his CONGRATULATIONS who have
been dancing during the holidays.
He certainly talks out in meetin'." and
there is no installing his meaning; he
says what he means. and evidently means
what he says.
The concluding paragraph of his article
contains the essence Of the whole bus
mess. We quote:
THE laws of our church aud the teach
ings Of our standards have Of late been
clearly presented and widely read. and
the overwhelming sentiment of our con-
gregation is known TO he in hearty ac-
cord herewith. The recent painful and
surprising development Of this form Of
dissipation with it's violation Of church
vows it's disregard Of church laws. and
its attendant consequences Of increasing
worldi"pss declining spirituality. and
spreading decentralization cannot be toll
Grated by those who are responsible to
Christ for the purity ana prosperity Of
the church The worlds fashions. intro
duced into the church and allowed 10 90
uuycbuked, soon captiyatc weak saints
suggest further compromises to stronger
ones, and lower the standard of Christian
life and experience for all, A worldly
church is Satan's greatest triumph and
= church that harbors in its bosom the
worlds fashionable sins and follies must
soon become n worldly church. This
growing evil therefore, the session of our
church will arrest by discipline, if neces-
sary Our members must choose be
tween the church and the ballroom.
The riot act having bene read. it
now remains to be seen what will be the
resslt. 1t may be noted in passing that
those the DR.. is after are mostly the
younger members of his church, and we
may be pardoEed if we say that some
If them were converted under the preach
ing OF the Rev William Fife. whose on
slaughts on dancing were terrific. and
that if the Rev William brought them
to repentance, they would be the last III
he world to even think Of dancing, much
less INDUCING
However, the ways Of this wicked
world are past finding out We wish
lDr. Smith luck in his new crusade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-10

turned away in contempt. Mr. Iomni,
he called: want these Ethiopians in yonr
watch
mo. sir said the second mate; Il
don't want EN-. They're no more use
than a spare pump.
I'll make EN- useful, fore I'm done
with EN-. Go forrard-you three. Get
the bile out o yer gizzards fore morn
in ( We value ser good looks. He de-
lieynrd n vicious kick at each of the two
standing men. bawled OUT Relieve the
wheel an lookout-that'll do the watch
and went aft, while the crew assisted
The seasick men to the forecastle and into
three bedless hunks bedless, because sail
sors must furnish their own and these men
had been 'shanghaied.
The wind died away during the night,
and they awakened IN the morning
with their seasickness gone. ,and appe-
tites. rayenous. Sombre and ominous
was sheir bearing rs they silently ate of
the breakfast in the forecastle and step
ned out on deck with the rest in answer
to the mates roar: "All hands spread
dunnage.". Having no dunnage but what
they wore, they drew off toward the
windlass and conferred together while
chesls and bags were dragged out on
deck and over-haulted 10y the officers for
Nlhiskcy and sheath-bmiyes. What they
found Of the former, they pocketed and
Of the latter, tossed overheard
where are the canal drivers, demand
Ell the chief mate. as he raised his head
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-10

did a cowardly thing, pardner-an un-
manly thing. You don't deserve to live
any longer, but my darter back here at
school, thinks I've killed enough men
for one lifetime, and mebbe she's right
mebbe she's right. Any how, she don't
like it and that lets you out-though |
wont answer for "Pache and Laramie
when my backs turned. You kicked 'em
both. But Ill just return the blow" The
mate had but Strengthened up on top Of
the hatch-house, when the terrible pistol
spat out another red tongue, and his yell
followed the report, as he clapped his
hand to the ear through which the bull
let had torn.
Hands up there Numbered the
shooter, and the mate obeyed, while a
stream ofIbIood ran down inside his shirt
collar.
"Any more bosses herc?" The second
mate did not respond, but 'Pache's pistol
sought him out, and under its influence,
and his cultural Il know you: get up"
he followed his superiors.
ANY moreT'
\ manly looking fellow stepped out Of
the group and said: You've got the cap
tain and two mates. I'm Bossum here,
and yonder's my mate. We're not, but,
we're not bosses in the way of being
responsible for anything that has happen
ed, or might happen to you. We b'long
forrard. There's no call to shoot at the
crew, for there's not a man among 'em
but what 'ud he glad to see YOU get a
shore, and get there himself
Silence Bossum," bawled the cap
tain. But the voice of authority seemed
pitifully ludicrous and incongruous, cou-
pied with the captains position and atti-
tude and every face on the deck wore u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-10

ting ready lines or ground tackle. She
passed the Battery and up the East Riv-
err, craft of all kinds getting out of her
ways-for it was obvious that something
was wrong with her until, rounding
slowly to a starboard wheel, with can
vas rafting and running gear in bights,
she headed straight for slip partly filled
with canal-b0ats. Then her topsail hal
yards were let go and three heavy yards
came down by the run. breaking across
the caps, and, amid Il grinding, creaklng,
and crashing OF riven timbers, and
deafening din of applaading tug whites,
she ploughed her way into the nest Of ca
nal-boats and came to stop.
Then was a hegira. Down her black
sides by ropes and chain-plates, to the
wrecked and sinking canal-boats, some
with bags or chests, some without, came
sailor-men, who climbed to the deck, and
answering no questions Of the gathering
crowd of dock loungers, scattered into
the side streets, while three men appear
ed on the rail, who shook their fists, and
swore, and shouted for the police, calling
particularly for the apprehension Of
three dark-faccd, long-haired fellows with
big hats.
in the light OF later Developments it
was known that the police responded, and
with the assistance OF clearinghouse
runners. gathered in that day nearly all
OF this derelict crew-even to q cautious
b0atswain-who were promptly and Sc
verely punished for mUtiny and desertion.
But the later developments failed to
show that the three dark-faced men
were ever seen again