davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Everett. whir,.

EVERETT. Jan. 50 - Special - Every
seat IN Central opera house was sold long
before the doors were opened on Weanes-
day evening for the entertainment given
BY the CaIedonian society OF Everett. The
society went 10 considerable expense in
their efforts 70 present an attractive en-
tertainment. "A the conclusion Of The
musical programme those who wished as
sempled IN Guild hall for refreshments
and dancing. Following IS the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
Pipes. Pipe Major Munro and Macdonald
oratiSn-Bnrns. Rev. Thomas Coyle
sOngr.ThsFe Was a Lad Was NHl Born r. IN 1so,
sopSRo Sing tss Ne he it Aud scotch .i'
Songs. ................M Mrs s. 2. Brooks
Guitar dues-''Mary OF Argyle' -.
sons-acslier H.rrin Misses nara'''
Sons-"Mscgregor' Gathering ...:..;.
.........,..:. ..,.....,,, Mr.. Robert Hsddow
song-''The Laird O. Cockpen"
sons-"sleepy Jock =. Mr.. James Hughes
Piano-seleetion OF Scotch Al. AIRS i;;:. i.r.
DanceIHiEhlana Fling Pipe Major Munro
PART II.
Pipes. Pipe Major Munro and Macdonald
Mandolin and guitar ...........-......
............ Miss Rose Nh3rAotte MICHEL
Song-"o Mamie. Wilt Thou Gang WI
Recitation-'A Mans a Man for. a.
sonr n@s i: Ma Room ms Enough q for NO
song@srhe 'Emisrant" Mr.. James Hughes
Scng-"Jessfe' Dream ....--...........
..............-.M Mrs. Mabel c. MacAlpin
Pisno--Selectton.. -..:...-., Miss Alice Jens
Song-"Aftoa Water. Mrs. 5. ;. Brooks
Song-"Green Grow the Rqshes. o..;s
song-"Bonnie Dundee" Mr.. MacIntyre
Sword Munro
Aceompanist ......, Mrs. W. Z. Kingston
Aud Lang Syne.
Miss Parkin entertained few friends
at her home on Grand avenue Friday ev-
ening.
J. H Mitchell will return with his fam
lily to Everett next week.
g. II. Brownelf was summoned TO New
York by wire last night. He left on the
Great Northern overland.
L. l. Phelps who has been Ill with the
grip, Is improving and will soon be aols
10 resume his seat at the club.
Miss Conboy, of Seattle, is visiting
friends in Everett. the guest OF Miss Par
kin
The Rebekah Lodge gave a card party
in X. p. hall on Friday evening. A lunch
con and dancing closed the entertainment.
Mrs. Reas and two daughters, of Port
land. are visiting friend In Everett. They
are the guests of Mrs. Miller, who Is a
sister of Mrs. Rees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Society at the Capital.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3o.-The reception given
Tuesday night in the Olympia hotel to
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. McGraw was by all
odds the most prominent social event of
the week. The affair was gotten up by a
number of ladies as last farewell by
Olympias upper social circle to the re-
firing executive and his charming Wife
Mrs. Armstrong was one OF the leading
spirits in the happy occasion and she, with
the other ladies having the affair in
charge, deserve much credit for the pleas
anr way in which the reception was man
aged. The list of guests had been de-
signed TO include everyone who had been
associated in a friendly way with Mr.. and
Mrs McGraw and, from the warm greet
ings bestowed on them, the kindly feel
ing felt was evident az well as the keen
regret at losing from Olympia social
circles both Gov. McGraw and his wife
The reception committee were: Mr.. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

wHATCONi, Jan. -Speciai-Invita-
tons have been issued by Mrs. r. T. Geo
ghegan. OF East Sound. to the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Gertrude Mercy Geo.
ghegan. 10 Mr.. Estyn Murray Chalmers
which is to be solemnixed at Enumclaw
Episcopal church. East Sound. al II a. m.
Monday, February s
The Busy Bee Club OF the Christian
church. gave a basket social at the church
last evening.
The Thespian Dramatic Club is to pre-
sent "Sam1 of Posen" at Bellingham
opera house next Tuesday evening"
4 large number OF the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Barlow surprised them. taking
possession OF their new home last Satur-
day evening and making merry for several
nouns. well provided with refreshments
and means for amusement.
Mrs. Stevens and daughters, who left
Fairhaven for Honolulu last month, reach
ed their destination January IL. after a
pleasant trip OF twenty-nine days on
vessel from Port Townsend.
Miss Stevenson. OF California, who has
been visiting Mrs. T. G. Newman at
Fairhaven, left for her home Friday
Mr.. c. A. Puariea. late county clerk,
and family. have moved TO Seattle, where
Mr.. Puaries will act as the general agent
OF a bicycle firm for Washington and
Oregon.
Mr.. T. w Purdy late county treasurer,
has returned from Seattle, where he ar
ranged with E. o. Graves and NJ F.
Eackus to take charge of their bank here
as manager. succeeding Mr.. J. B. Badly,
who Will. however. remain in the employ
of the bank as Mr.. Purdy's assistant and
accountant.
Mr.. Thomas Yorkston, OF Blue Canyon.
and Miss Lulu Jones. of Olympia, and Mr..
w. F. Smith. of Fairhaven. and Mira Ida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

OE-~skH[ 1ax>A&% - &A6 sS<A<~-<s~ - - 49,
sftendAncs.
The ertereAtnrnent given IN the Tacoma
theater by TIE Misses Wilson ana Paige.
under THE auspices ., the Tacoma Press
Club. gave pleasure 20 RE small bit cul-
su-ed audisnce that listened 10 IL The
nnonoloEue. Sandy Hook" which formed
The principal part q the readings. was
something rsw in this csty. ard Miss VIII
son was well recslveS when she made her
first appearance as Bree.ie Day, and IN
the second scene the entire effect was ex-
eremely artistic. The stage setting was e.
triumph. and 20 al Appearances the reader
was enjoying al the delights Of swell
yacht IN the most fetching Of yachting
costumes. Her recitation OF Her Let
ter" By Bret Earte while strains OF music
were waited from below. was very effec-
tive Miss Wilson, herself feels that Der
bes. work Is done In shorter readings, and
in the second part The Soul OF the Vio-
In" sha showed conzii srahle dramatic
ability. and earned recall. giving a short
humorous selection. Mss Marie Paige.
who was one OF Theodore Thomas sololSra
IN Chicago last year. Is an artist OF IN
usual ability. Her PLAYING is character
i7ad by delicacy and tenderness. rather
than by power and breadth. though she
gave each selection careful. artistic
rendering, much appreciated by the audi
snce many OF whom were prominent n1u-
xictans. Her manner Is especially grace
ful and easy. and she draws q remarkably
even tone. Mrs. Clinton McDeniels. as ac-
companist, added much to the artistic sue
cess of the music.
Tuesday evening q jolly dance was
given az the Mason library by Mr.. A P.
Prichard and Mr.. r. g. Taylor. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Steeb and Mr. and Mrs. Tousey
chaperoned the party, and a number OF
Seattle bellies and beaux were in attend
ance. After the dance an elegant supper
was served at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II Steeb. Miss Edna Durgin also served
supper. and Miss Styns invited several OF
ths dancers in TO partake Of Welsh rare
bit.
Four young ladies have formed sup
per club, 10 meet every week. each MEM
Der to contribute a dish or her own cook
ing. Several guests are invited to par
take. and after the first supper. given
Thursday evening at Miss Benefits
the health Of all concerned was reported
as unimpaired. The supper consisted OF
chocolate and sandwiches made by Miss
Bennett. salad by Miss Sprague, charlotte
russo. by Miss Styne. and delicious cake,
by Miss Nicholson.
Miss Mcknight. of Seattle. spent the
week with Mrs. j. T. Steeb. and attended
the various social festivities.
Mrs Howard Joslyn gave a lunch party
for Miss Marie Paige last week on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs H II. Hindshaw. OF Seattle. spent
last week in the city. the guest OF Mrs. d.
G.. Newell.
Miss Beth Waldron, of Seattle. was the
guest OF Miss Styne during the week.
Miss Jean Wilson left for Portland
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

OF Honor OF the A. O. Y. w
and other games were indu,r.1 = ~
MOST delicious lunch waS 49, ~
present were: Mr.. and M : n
ut snd Mrs. J. Eesxler, Mr. -.
Powers, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. No.
ana Mrs L Harrington. Mr. 49, II
Beck, Mr. and MIRA III
Mrs. j. Coleman. Msss Iox,a -
Nettie Hayes. Miss Nes.ss 49, ~
stacy Beck. Miss Amanda ts,s- -
Margarite Powers. ~
Mr.. and AIRS. John Sgs~sv~r
Antiy surprised last Saturday =, 49,
dence on Second avenue hv ! - ~
or Young people who swarnes - u -
ana took possession Of thas- -
Dancing and card playinS VA. 49,
Ing features ~ the social evan,
Mrs. +. (. Shlrtcliff artertasr~s
or Seattle ladies az luncheon rrss.s.sR
noon in honor Of her hsrsha.~S -
residence on Taliman avenua ~ ~
enjoyed delightful afsernoor go
close OF TIE social affair wi.h-s =
hostess many happy returns AZ ~ ~
Miss Annie Merits returned 49,.
the Academy % Holy Names rrss.~s ~
JOY a short visit with her par,nts -
Mrs r. \. Morris. -. -
The Ladies' Ala Society AZ ~. =
Park NJ. F.. church, win give ! 49, - -
az the residence OF Mrs. JsAn Ma.
foot or Broadway, next Fr.dav -
AL are invited.
A course OF Lectures under tAe -.
Of Perseverance lodge, I. o. Or -
gin next Tuesday at the Gilman ~ :.
T. church.
Mr.. Lyman Burke. who re,,rrnea -
visit 20 MS parents In Spokane !. 49,
day. left on Monday for short tn 4 q
country. =
Miss Jessie Gordon. of S>ast,~ -.
old friends in Ballard Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Mccain CANA av..
Port Rakeley Friday night. ana -.
Saturday and Sunday with Mr., 49,
at the residence of Mrs. Burke a -
avenue.
Mr.. Edwin Aud sold cut his inssr... /.
the Aud mill TO Atkinson a procts, . =
Aud intends TO go to Rossland ana ossss
British Columbia points on 4 hus,s..s
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Sandal. Of whatcen. were married this
week
Mr.. c. L BuriingSne. chairman OF the
Sslverite COMMITTEES 81 this county. Is hack
from Olympia.
Mr.. A. w. Pettibone and Mrs. w. c. Pet
tiboae have sone TO RcSsiand. 3. C.. upon
. reconnoiterins expedition.
Emmett McAfiliin. son OF Rev. ". r. Ne
Mnlin. formerly OF Trinity Methodist Epis-
oonal church and now OF Los Angeles is
back on q visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
AcoMA. Jan. ~

AtttMAs jar W.
Tacoma has had q
gay week. ard SO
ciety has really
been more ssfkr
than for months A
number OF Seattle
young peopls came
over for tne week.
ard enjoyed the
various festivities.
and the whole city
has worn 4 hod-
day air quite I'M
usual and delight
TAI.
TIE charity ball
Friday night AZ the
Tacoma thsater
was the event Of
the week. and the
managers % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Smoke the Footlights Hsvnna g..
nickel cigar. Joseph Rosemary, IS -.
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
A SedrO Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs Fl. II. Shrewsbury delight
fully entertained the members of the new
whist club last evening. The club was
formally organized with the following off,
GERS: President Miss Susan L. Currier
secretary. Miss Halle ormsby: treasurer,
Mr.. W. T. Odlin. Dainty refreshments
were served at about II o'clock The fol-
lowing are members of the club: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. shrewsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Odiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Miuet, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Ormsby. Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dawson. Mise Ormsby. Miss Cur
rier, Prof. knight, Mr.. A. q. Holland and
Mr.. w. q. Mccain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Dentists. attention. DR.. rox., -.
for rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

W. n. Ray, of the Everett Elsstr,e Ia
way Company. was among the MAN, Z
the city last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

ballard Social News.
most enjoyable surprise party was
given Wednesday night to Mr.. and Mr..
II. Glover by the members of the Degree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

2Oro@orrow win place
q T5c 200
q NOR and go. 2ands =
o pair
q s pair Misses and uuuon shoes. Oxford.
75 pair
" u oil "a and s-es Button
q " a ant none
a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
Encouragement For Men Seek
ing Employment Abroad.
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Managers Write
BETTER STAY AT HOME
No Chance For Positions In
China or Russia.
Judge Fosters Decision In the
Santa Fe Case.
BETTER STAY AT HOME

New York, Jan. 2O.-In consequence
OF the increasing number of inquiries
from railway men in regard to the
prospects for employment in South
America, Africa, China, Japan, Russia
and other foreign lands, the Railway
Age recently wrote to the Baldwin Lo-
connective works, which have built many
engines for some of these countries,
asking views on the subject.
The following reply has been received
which shows the erroneous notions
that have been entertained in regard
to that matter:
I'VE are daily in receipt of numerous
letters from railway men in all parts
of the country desiring employment in
foreign countries, especially China, ia
pan and Russia, as locomotive engin-
GERS, fremen, etc We are compelled
to reply to these that we know of no
opportunities for American railway
men abroad. We believe that you will
be doing a great service to railway men
to point this out and to emphasize the
fact that probably in no foreign coun-
try are the wages paid to railway men
equal to those current in the United
States.
In Mexico, Central America and all
of the South American republics, ex-
ceptinS Uruguay, while the nominal
wages are about the same or slightly
higher than those current here, yet the
currency is upon a silver or deprecated
paper basis, worth only from 20 per
cent TO % per cent of its face value.
Railways in Uruguay are of small mile
age and are in English control. There
is no opportunity for Americans there
Japan has recently retired from it's
service all foreigners employed upon its
railways with, we believe, one single
eXceptiOn--Viz: Mr.. TreVithick, who
has charge of the shops at Kobe, and
who is at present engaged in the con-
struction of new locomotives. China
has barely begun railway construction
The single existing line is in English
hands, and we believe is fully sup
piled with an English and native staff ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20

titles herself with fairs and donation
parties, and with all charitable and re-
ligicus enterprises having 4 gcod pur-
pose to serve. do not believe that she
has any objection to political clubs for
women, although she is not actively
identified with women's movements
as such.
Mrs. Mckinley is active in church
work. In Canton she attends the First
Methodist church, where she has
pcw. Neither the major nor his wife
Ias decided where the presidents pew
will be in Washington. Whatever
church it is, it is safe to say that Mrs.
Mckinley will be active in the work
.'She is very apprec;ative OF all home
beauties, and is fond OF working among
flowers. She has 10 conservatory
now, but she will doubtless enjoy tue
enc in Washington, where CHE will
work personally as other white house
ladies have done. Mrs. Mckinley is
keeping house now for the first time in
Is years. During that period she has
boarded at u hotel in Washington. and
At one in Columbus.
In Canton, N Washington and in
Coz umbus the major has always kept a
horn ca good horse-for Mckinley
TO dr. i've. Often she has taken the sick to
ride, and the poor. She is that kind Of a
cilar;sA ter. She is a truly good. kind
cnd gAftle and sympathetic creature.
one of hose sweet souls whom eveJy
. one loves and respects She Goes not
care for 81 VOW, and that one horse has
| afforded ha- as much pleasure IN the
past 25 the white house stables VIII in
the future
One CT the most notable facts about
/ Mrs. Mckinley is the pullic interest
\ she has awakened abroad, where all the
z leading illustrated newspapers have
published her picture many times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20
MORGAN TO BUY q. P.
New York Millionaire Wants the
Road at Forced Sale.

Washington. Jan. 20-L- T. Fitzgerald,
chairman of the reorganization committee
of the Union Pacific railroad backed by
]. Pierpont Morgan and the Vanderbilts,
has made proposition to the government
which has been accepted by Attorney
General Harmon.
Under its terms foreclosure proceedings
must be begun at once. If the govern
ment viii foreclose on the Union Pacific
the reorganization committee guarantees
a minimum bid on the whole property
guaranteed to net S45. 900, 600, plus the sink
ing fund. The net debt of the Union Pa
cific to the government is So, 900 600. With
the sinking fund included It aggregates
S69. 600 600.
Under this proposition the government
would lose 1874 000, 000. getting only about 50
per cent of the debt. As agreed to by the
reorganization committee and the attor-
ney general deposit of 10 per cent Of
the bid. or S4.500.0O0 isrrequired as guar
antee of good faith
AS soon this sum is deposited the at
torney general will proceed Papers are
row ready and foreclosure proceedings
may begin as soon the necessary in
Structions can be sent to the district at
torneys in the various localities where
suits Will have to be inauguratcd-
The reorganization committee. con-
trOlled by Pierpont Morgan, has $50 00e. 900
of collateral security. Its minimum value
of $45 900 is subject to any higher bid
is no one else to bid. The government
will lose $24. coo. 900 by the transaction, but
its loss will be MorSan's gain, and he is
the friend of the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20
L Louisiana Murderer Meets
Death at the Stake.
An Accomplish is Hanged in
Front of a Church.
KILLED FIVE PEOPLE.
A Wife Murderer Hanged at
the Same Time.
All of the Mob's Victims Were
COlOred.

New Orleans, Jan. 20-John Johnston,
the Cotton family murderer was burn
ed at the stake in front of the Cotton
residence near Amite City, at three
o'clock this morning. Arch Joiner was
hanged.
The same mob also lynched Gus Will
liams, who was accused of numbering
his wife. All three of the men executed
by the mob were colored.
Johnson and Joiner, according to the
confession of the former. We're guilty of
the murder of the five members of the
Cotton family near here some time ago.
The trio of murGerers were taken from
the Jail at Anite City altogether last
night by the mob. Shortly afterward a
been hanged to big oak tree in front
of Little Zion church, not far from
Amite City and that the mob was on it's
way to Tickfaw with Johnson and Join
er, who would no doubt meet a horrible
fate.
Johnson and Joiner We're brought to
Amite City from New Orleans yeSter-
day to plead TO the indictments against
them, and after hearing were reLlanded
without bail. During the day a party
of citizens called at the jail and John
son made his confession.
His story of the slaughter of the fam
lily was peculiarly brutal He and that
he had always liked the Cotton family
and would not have harmed them had
lied into what he had done. He said
that he armed himself with an axe. not
to hurt any of the people in the hcU Sc,
but to prevent their escaping, as he had
been told to watch door. The murder
johnson said, was planned by Bu6d Nc
Knight, who was a sutton of the girl
Maud Miller. whose mother, Mrs. Cot
ton, whipped her for allowing Nc
Knights attentions. This was the only
motive he knew for the crime. He said
Arch Joiner shot Cotton, the heao. of
the household, with gun, then str uck
Merven Stevens, the son of Mrs. a ma
Stevens, with an axe on the forehead,
knocking him back on the bed and kill
ing him Joiner finished the men and
then went into the room which WAS oc-
cupied by Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Cotton
and Lizzie Miller, with Maud and sew
eral children and killed the three wo-
men.
a dispatch to the Times-D Democrat
from Amite City this morning says:
The crowd at first decided to burn John
son at the stake, but finally concluded
to hang him. Both negroes were there
fore hanged and shots fired into their
bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20
TOPEKA FIRE ALARM kEY.

e Morse and Jackson Streets
s5 Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street
&c Gordon and Taylor Streets.
81 Laurent and Harrison Street
IS Grant Street and Topeka Avenue.
s9 IA Street and Topeka Avenue
u Kansas Avenue and Fourth Street.
10 Kansas Avenue and Second Street
sI4 No l Fire Station.
as Monroe and kiOuS Streets.
ZIG Kansas Avenue and Garfield Street.
II Kansas and Tenth Avenues.
IS Kansas Avenue and Thirteenth
Street.
81 Crane and Adams Street
% No. 2 Fire Station
% Lake Street and East Sixth Avenue
"a Fourth and Branner Streets.
% Seventh and Holiday Streets.
% Eighth and Madison Streets.
q Tenth Avenue and Sac and Fox
81 Seventeenth and Jefferson Streets.
% Third and Monroe Streets.
81 Sixth and Topeka. avenues
% Sixth Avenue and Clay Street.
33 No Fire Station.
"a Western Avenue and Ninth Street
IS Tenth and Topeka Avenues.
az Fourth and Taylor Streets
81 No Fire Station.
IS Twelfth and Taylor Streets
20 Van Buren, and Eleventh Streets.
Al Van Buren, and Twelfth Streets
AZ Euclid Avenue and Buchanan Street.
q Thirteenth and Lane Streets
as Eleventh Street and Morris Avenue
az Seventh and Lane Streets.
a Topeka Avenue and Third Street.
81 Quincy Street, north of Crane Street.
- Eleventh and Monroe Streets.
So Tenth Avenue and Lawrence Street.
81 Fourth and Lafayette Streets.
121 Klein and Seward avenues
123 4OS East Sixth Avenue, Bus Barn
I24 Euclid and College Avenues.
sBoxes north of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-20
POACHERS FIRED FIRST.
Many Arrests to Follow the Crown
Point Battle.

Crown Point. Ind. Jan. 20.-Attorney
Youchey, the Tolleston's Gun clubs at
torney will probably swear out war
rants this afternoon for the fourteen
poacherS who took part in yesterdays
battle in the Calumet marsh.
Frank COstick and Theodore Pratt.
the men who were most dangerously
shot are still alive, but no hopes are
entertained for their recovery. The
doctor has only been able to get few
shot out of Pratt's body about $50 yet
remain in the flesh several inches
Game Keeper Barney Whitlock today
said the poachers fired the first shot
with a ervolver, the bullet striking
John Blackburn in the forehead. Ee
says no shots would have been fired
had not the poachers attacked the
game keepers first. Sheriff Hayes has
given the Chicago police a description
of Frank Whitlock, who escaped He.
it is alleged, was the one who shot
Frank Costick through the body with
a rifle