davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
THE FLAG THEIR WINDJNG-sHEET.
Their wounds Terrible - B"Siey
Literally Torn to Pieces.

KEY WEST. FLA. May l2-The Wins
lows dead are now lying at an under
taking establishment. They were taken
there in a rough wagon, still covered by
the Stars and stripes. The rude con-
veyance was followed by an immense
crowd. and all day long the doors OF
the shop have been surrounded by large
gathering Naval officers, marines ana
sailors came there To- look upon the faces
OF their dead comrades. Some of the
bodies show fearful wounds.
TERRIBLE WOUNDS.
Ensign Bagley was literally torn 10
pieces. His body will be embllmed end
shipped home.
Oier Varveres had his throat cut open
bv sharp piece of the shell, which ap-
parenily severed his windpipe as II
slashed with - razor.
Fireman Daniels had his left shoulder
rped up and the right side of his head
torn oxen.
The body of Tunnel. the colored cook.
shows no wounds.
Fireman Meeks was hurt I'm the groin.
No orders for the disposition oi the
bodies have yet been issued They lie
near their collins now and will be taken
charge of 10y the naval authorities this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Spanish was perfect \ shell burst in
our very faces
| DEAD AND WOUNDED ASHORE.
The dead and wounded brought here by
J the Hudson were taken I'm small boats
10 the government dock This was The
first news Of the engagement to reach
Key West.
No time was lost In ministering to the
| wounded. \ quick call was sent to the
Marine Hospital. and an ambulance came
gathering down 20 the dock The dead
were taken to an undertaker's shop. and
the wounded were conveyed 10 the hos
pital.
in the mean time the news had spread,
and crowds gathered about the dock, but
there was no sort Of demonstration. The
success OF the American ships in every
action thus far has been so overwhelm-
lag that il is hard TO realize that death
ha at last come to some of our men.
3AGLEY VERY POPULAR
Ensie' Bagley was about % years old,
and wh. the fleet was stationed here.
he was Ol Of the most popular men in
the service. The news Of his death came
as a territ shock TO all who knew
him.
1t has always en fOresOne conclusion
that the torpedo It menwould be among
the first to fall. as heir work is the most
dangerous; but. in spite Of this, when the
fleet was stationed here and changes in
assignments were frequently made. all the
young men Of the service were eager for
torpedo-boat duty. The Hudson shows
the effect Of the fight. Her smokestack
is punctured with bulet~holes. and her
cabin and decks are smashed ana splin-
tered.
BAGLEY BRIGHT AND CAPABLE.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 12.-Ensign
Worth Bagley was one Of the best-kqown
men who ever came out of the Naval
Academy. He graduated fully from the
academy I'm June last. He was a bright
and capable man. His local fame here
was chiefly on the athletic field. he being
the full-back OF the Academy eleven. and
having played in the series Of West Point
and Naval Academy games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

town. The captain of the Hudson said:
II know We destroyed a large part Of
their town near the wharves, burned one
Of their gunboats. and. l think. destroyed
two torpedo-destroyers. We were in Il
vortex Of shot, shell. and smoke, and
could not tell accurately; but we saw
one Of their boats on fire and sinking
soon after the action began. Then large
building near the wharf, | think the bar
racks. took fire, and many other build
inds were soon burning. The Spanish had
masked batteries on all sides OF US
hidden In bushes and behind houses.
They set Il trap for us. As soon as we
got within range of their batteries they
would move them. | think their guns
were held-pieces. our large boats could
not get into the harbor TO help US on
account OF the shalowness Of the wa
tor 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
.SANJUAN B0MBARDED
Sampson Opens Fire on the Capital Of
Porto Rico.
NORRO FORT QUICKLY SILENCED.
II is Reduced to a Heap of Ruins in
a Very Few Minutes.
SPANISH STEAMER CAPTURED.
Thousands of the People OF the City,
and the Foreign CODsuIs, Take Re-
Island.
Island.

Copyright. 1898 by the Associated Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE. HAITI. May 12.-
The American fleet. under Rear-Admiral
Sampson, bombarded San Juan de Porto
Rico to-day.
The following are the details Of the
bombardment thus far received:
The bombardment began this morning.
Rear-Admiral Sampson. with nine war
ships, arrived before San Juan just before
sunrise.
At a signal. the battleship Iowa fred
the first shot, which took effect. Then the
battleshp Indiana opened fire. In few
minutes Moro fort was reduced to a
heap Of ruins. The fort made little effort
to respond and was silenced almost in
stantly.
The Spanish steamer Rita was captured
by the United States auxiliary cruiser
Yale. which took her crew on board.
Thousands of the population and tho
foreign consuls sought refuge i'm the i'm
terror of the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

| TO appoint him, and the commission will.
it Is understood. be issued to-day. There
was great rejoicing last night. especially
among eX-Confederates over the decision
Of his Excellency.
Governor Tyler has given the most
careful consideration possible 10 the
claims OF all six Of the candidates. and
has frequently expressed his deep sense
of the responsibility resting upon him
in making a selection. AL the candidates
are warm personal and political friends
of the Executive. and this made IL the
more difficult for him 10 decide between
them.
While all Of the aspirants We're very
strongly endorsed IL had been conceded
for some days that the contest lay be-
tween General Hundley and Mr.. X. @.
SOuthall, the able Commonwealth At
tOrney Of Amelia. The letters. petitions.
and endorsements filed in the interest of
these gentlemen were numerous. and
very strong. The Governor took all the
papers over 10 the mansion last night t0
examine them, and il was quite late
when he reached his decision.
General Hundley will prove a worthy
successor TO Judge Coleman. who made
fine record az a jurlst. He IS one OF
the ablest and most widely-known men,
bers Of the Bar Of Southside Virginia.
was a gallant Confederate soldier has
been an active and untiring Democrat.
and a few years back represented his
county IN the House Of Delegates. I'm the
last campaign General Hundley was an
aspirant for the nomination OF Attorney
General, but withdrew before the as
sembling Of the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
VOTE FOR YOUR TEAcuEa
""""'o"e Plano offered ny III
Dispatch to srcce.sf,i c.s..

The Dispatch proposes to iuauxora,s !.
contest which bids fair to greatly interss
It's readers. We VIII offer a hapdsom.
new Kingsbury new scale piano. man.
factured by tho Gable Company. Chicago
ana which Is sold for 800, the instru.
ment to be voted to some teacher w,thir
the States Of Virginia, North Carolina
ana West Virginia. a coupon ballot will
be found on the first page OF the Dls.
patch, ana II will bo continued for
three weeks, the last days issus
o. ballot being the 9th OF May.
The last ballots will be received
on Monday the Goth OF May. and n tho
committee Of cauvassers shall have COM
p'eted their work OF counting the ballots.
the announcement will be made OF the
successful candidate in our issue OF June
9th. a large ballot-box will be placed ir
our counting-room, and the votes win bs
dropped into it withou; any counting Of
them by the Dispatch. and hence no ex-
act idea will be obtainable OF how fast
any candidate is gaining.
You can vote for any kind of teacher
you wish.
The plano win be on exhibition al
ZlS east Broad street. where the instru.
ment was purchased by US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

get another line on the deck OF the Wins.
low. but there were only three men left
there at that time to make it fast.
THE wINSLOW MADE SAFE.
The line was finally secured. and tn,
Winslow was towed up to Peidras Island
where she was anchored. with her dead
and wounded on her decks. There some
men from the Hudson went on board the
Winslow, and took the most seriously
wounded off. Three, whs were takeu
N the gunboat Machias, died there short
" afterward.
At 915 Il. NJ. yesterday the Hudson
With the dead bodies and some of the
.ounded. started for Key West, arriving
here at o'clock this morning
Commander Bernadou was wounded in
the left Lex, but not seriously.
Lieutenant Bernadou, with the sur
5eon bending over him. told the story
Of the battle to the representative of the
Associated Press as calmly as If talking
Of the weather. He began:
we went under fun speed to attacl,
he Spanish boats in the harbor. and
sou know the result. We went under
orders from the commaider of the VIII
mington. our boat is badly damaged.
out she will be brought here for repairs.
md / think she viii be ready for service
lgain i'm two weeks"
Continuing, the Lieutenant said: -"The
Wnslow was the worst Injured. and had
five OF her men killed and / don't know
how many injured.
I'VE were ordered to attack the Span
sh gunboats at Cardenas. We steamed
~ under full head, and were fired upon
as soon as We were In range. The Span
ish boats were tied up at the docks, and
had a fair range on us. The batteries on
shore also opened on us. and l think we
received most OF the fire. l do not know
whether any one was hurt on the Will
mington or on the Hudson. but l think
not.
~ have no fault to find with the Wins
lows crew. They acted nobly all the
way through. The men who were killed
all fen at the same time. We were
standing in a group. and the aim of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

/ his face completely torn away. and the
upper part OF his body shattered.
1t was a terrible moment.
The torpedo-boat. disabled and help
less. rolled and swayed under the fury
OF the fire from the Spanish gunboats.
When the shell burst in the group on
board the Winslow, another Wild shout
of triumph went up from the Spanish
boats and batteries. and again heavy
fire was opened on the torpedo-boat.
Finally. the Hudson succeeded in get
ting a line on board the Winslow, and
was towing her out of the deadly range
when the line parted and again both
boats were at the mercy Of the Spanish
fire
AT $50 p. NJ the Hudson managed TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

exception of the one shot, which disabled
the boiler of the Winslow. the firing Of
the Spanish gunboats had been wild but
as the Winslow lay rolling in the water.
the range grew closer. and shell began to
explode all about her.
II WAS difficult for the Hudson to get
near enough to throw line to the Wins
lows crew, so terrible was the fire all
about her.
Finally, after trying for about % min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
sunday S-schooI Picnic Grounds. Ash.
land Park, ON H. H. a. ~ ~ n

rms pretty park. eighteen miles north
or Richmond on the Richmond. Frede.
IioKSouis and Potomac railroad. is espe-
claiiy adapted to Sunday-school picnics
and excursions.
Abundance Of shade and good water.
Plenty Of shelter i'm case OF rain.
Trains chartered at low rates.
For full information apply To
{. 4. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Byrd-Street station. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
To Capture Norfolk, Virginia Bcach,
and Ocean View sunday, May 10,
LSps

Messrs. Niche & Adams and their spe-
cial "Trilby" eXcursionists 10 take pos
session Of these ports. This train viii
leave BTd-Street O'niom Depot. via
Norfolk and Western railway. ct $50 A.
NJ. sharp with a stop at Petersburg for
reinforccments, and then 90 proceed to
these places of pleasure. Round "trip fare
TO Norfolk, 81. Special coaches for ladies'
and their escorts. Returning. leave Nor
folk AZ 1880 p. NJ. Close connection for
Virginia Beach and Ocean View. This
train Is under the personal management
Jf the commander.
CAPT. j. X. NICHE & ADAMS.
Trilby Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

speedily retreated AT the same time
the batteries of the fort and others along
the coast fired upon the Americans. who
retreated, but again attempted to make
"a landing on the banks Of the river Ire
mao. The Spauiards again repulsed them
with hot voleys. mhicting heavy losses.
Fourteen Spauidrds Were wounded"
4 dispatch later says: AT O'Clock
yesterday morning, three large and three
small American ships appeared of Car
denas. a small boat was detached. with
some marines, who landed near the fort
and seized IL. They also seized the sema-
phore station, taking the coast-guards
prisOners'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Change In Schedule r., T. 4 n. II. H.,
sunday. May 18th.

The spring and summer schedule OF tho
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad viii go into effect Sunday, May
18th.
The only change occurs I'm train leaving
Richmond now az 7aj T. NJ daily for
Washington and points North. which
will. on and after sunday. May 18th.
cave Byrd-Street Station at 712 p. NJ.
daily. q. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic MANAGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Bagley was instantly killed, and few
others dropped about him. Half a dozen
more fell groaning on the bloodstained
deck.
one Of the dead men pitched headlong
over the side Of the boat. but his feet
caught in the iron rail. and he was hauled
back.
TERRIBLE MCTILATION.
Bagley lay stretched on the deck. with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Chesapeake and Ohio sunday Ont.
ing.

The fast vestibule train of Chesapeake
and Ohio railway leaves Broad-S street
station every Sunday at $50 A. NJ. for
Old Point Ocean View, and Norfolk.
81 for the rOund-triD. The st. Paul. COM
manded by Captain Sigsbee, OF the i'll
fated Maine. is at old Point, attached
10 the Flying Squadron. This fact adds
greatly TO the interest and attractions
10 be enjoyed by those going on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday outing train
next Sundny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
FIGHT AT CARDENAS.
Ii WaS q Terrific Battle for About
an Hour.
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED
4 Number Of Men Injured, One Of
Them Seriously.
ONE OF TIE DEAD WORTH BACLEY
A Particularly Promising Young OGCsr
from North Carolina.
TORPEDO-BOAT WINSLOW DISABLED.
She is Shot ThTOu8hand Thr Ougb, and
Loses Engine and RuddeT.
EER COMMANDER WOUNDED.
All Of the KILLED and Injured VIC
Tins Of One and the Same ENpIo-
sion of a shclI-IiaNoc Wrought at
CardenaS.
ardenas.

KEY WEST FLA. May 12.-When tn,
United states eunboat Hudson came ur
90 the government dock at s o'clock this
morning the bodies of five dead men were
lying on her after-dcck. They were the
remains of Ensign W Baeley and four
members Of the crew OF the torpedo-boat
Winslow. who were killed i'm an engage
ment iu Cardenas harbor yesterday after
noon. The bodies were covered by the
stars aud Stripes
In the cabin of the Hudson was Captain
john b. Eernadou. of the Winslow who
is sishtly injured i'm the left leg. and
several others Of the W1uslow's crew who
are slightly wounded.
The dead are:
Ensign WORTH BAGLEY.
JOHN NABVEBES.
ELIJAH Is. TUNNEL. cabin cook.
@. p. MEEK. fireman. and
JOHN DENFEE. fireman.
THE ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement took place inside the
harbor of Cardeuas. The gunboat vii
mnston, the toipedo-boat Wnslow and
The gunboat Hudson We're the only yes
sells engaged. They entered the harbor
for tho purpose OF attacking some Span
ish gunboats, which were known to be
there These latter however. were not dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
nOMB,RDMENT OF CIENFUEGOs,
American Landing Apparently Pre-
Notwithstanding ut Cardenas.

MADRID. May 12-S =. M.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from Ha-
bana:
Early yesterday morning four war
ships fred repeated cannon shots al
Cienfuegos. In the meanwhile, several
steamboats,. towing eight large boats
loaded with arms and ammunition for the
rebels. approached the shore. Several
battallons of infantry, drawn up on the
seashore. fired upon the boats, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
SORROW AZ WOODSTOCK.
Immense Crowd Assembled There to
hid the BOYS GOOd-By.

WOODSTOCK. VA, May l2.--(SpecialD
The Anderson Guard Company A, Of the
Second Virginia Regiment, with full
ranks. left here this morning by special
train shortly before II o'clock for Camp
Lee, ar Richmond. under Captain John
". Magruder. For more than two hours
hundreds Of people from Woodstock and
the surrounding country were assembled
at the station awaiting the arrival OF
the train. and It was Z sad crowd that
bade the boys a hearty goOd-by upon
their departure
Colonel J. c. Baker, c0mmandant Of the
Second Regiment, and several men-
bers OF his STAFF who reside here. left
on the same train. Last night at the
Lutheran church. at the farewell SER
vices. which We're largely attended after
a number of prayers and eXhortations,
Sergeant Jones thanked tne people for
the interest in the company.
All the small Bibles that could be found
IN town We're distributed 10 members Of
the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
n nhe nnby !. CnttIng Tceth

be sure and use that old and well-tned
remedy. Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teethiug n s0othos the
child. softens the gums. ailays all pain,
sures wind collie and is the best remedy
for dauh0ea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
TO APPOINT GENERAL uuNDLEy
VIII Re Commissioned To-Day "a,
Successor to Judge Coleman.

General George j. Hundley, of Amelia.
will succeed the late Samuel +. Coleman
as Judge of the Third judicial Circuit
Governor Tyler decided late last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Great slaughter Of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets TO make "a change I'm this DEPART
meuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Admiral Dewes's Picture Give.
Away

saturday, May 18th, at c. d. Kennv's
TWO city stores. northwest corner Broad
ana sixth streets; southeast corner Main
and seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
The TnN,-er.

Great slaughter Of Ingram and Brussels
carpets, 10 make change I'm this DEPART
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
HAVOC WROUGHT AT CARDEyAs.
Large Part Of Town and Several
Guuboats Destroyed.

KEY WEST. FLA, May l2.-It is now
known that the American boats made
furious havoc With Cardenas harbor and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
The Tower.

Great slaughter OF Ingram and brussels
carpets to make change in this depart.
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
CnIpeper CompnnN,s Home-Leavins


CULPEPER. VA. May R.-(Special)-
a conservative estimate numbers the
crowd who overflowed the depot platform.
and its beautiful lawn to-day 10 witness
again the departure of their beloved local
militia for the war at 100. Three times
within a century has It's flag OF the rattle
snake with the motto. Don't Tread ON
Me-" been unfurled 10 the breezes. and
the minute-men known AS Company Il,
Third Regiment. Virginia Volunteers.
again assumed the same ensign To add
new laurels 10 its glorious past.
1 The company numbered more than a
hundre9 men. and was under command
OF Captain T. Edwin Gtimsley. IL was
reported that the company would leave
az | o'clock. but 1t was : before thelr
train arrived. All BUSINESS was sus-
pended for the afternoon, The hearty
good-by OF friends. the tears or their
sweethearts. and weeping OF, their Spar
tam mothers makes the day one never To
be forgotten in Culpeper for olr brave
havA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
The Tower.

Great slaughter 0f Ingram and Brussels
Carpets, TO make change In this depart
meut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
yesterday was clear ana warm
throughout the greater part OF the day.
with heavy rains al night.
State Of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

portion boo the early morning; westerly
winds.
For North Carollla-Fair weather: va.
riabie winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
The Me ather.

WASHINGTON. My i2.-Fors-
cast for Friday:
For Virginla-Fair weather
preceded by showers IN eas,er,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
cepted, adopted and ordered spread upon the

cepted, adopted and ordered spread upon the
record.
The committee on county officers through
its chairman, Mr.. Schaeffor, reported a. fol-
lows:
To the Board of Supervisors of Gratiot
county: Your committee on county officers
present the following report for your con-
sderation.
We have settled with the County Treasurer
OF said county and find him charged with the
following amounts:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

be performed In the probate Office In compa
ince with act No. "a OF the public acts OF 1897
Carried.
Chairman appointed Messrs Cakes, Becker
and Smith.
The chairman declared "A recess until thi,
afternoon at one o'clock Standard time.
One o'clock p. m.
Board reassembled and opened under the
head of reports of the standing committees.
The committee on equalization. through its
chairman, Mr.. Potter presented and read the
following report:
To the Honorable Board of supervisors of
Gratlot County Now i'm Session: We, the un-
dersigned members of your committee ON
equalization, have carefully considered the
equalization Of the taxable property Of the
county, and would recommend that the said
property of the same being the property stu
ated and being i'm the several townships of
said county and city of ST. Louis of said coun-
ty be equalized as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

Mary O. Brien, INDECENT insane from Seville
township. Application by John Workman
sept. D 1898. Hearing sept. s, 1885, and adj
Judged insane. Received at Northern Mich
igan asylum sept Il, ls9s.
Gertie Brown. INDECENT insane from Newark
township. Application 10y a. G. Brown, Sept.
IL, 1895. Received AZ Northern Michigan
asylum.
Hiram Hopkins. INDECENT insane from the
township of Elba. Application 10y Chas. II.
Gum. Sept l., 1898. Hearing Sept. II, 1893
and ad Judged insane. Now detained at coun-
" Jail awaiting reception at Northern Mich
gan asylum
Frank Voorhees,. INDECENT insane fIom New
Haven township. Application by Caroline
Voorhees, Sept 20, 1898. Hearing sept 2l ls9s,
and adiudgcd insane. Detained at county
Jail awaiting reception at Northern Michigan
asylura
Susannah Wiser. INDECENT insane from En-
erson township. Application by John G..
Wiser Sept. q. 1895 Hearing Sept Is 1898.
and adiudged insane. Received at Northern
Michigan asylum.
All of which is respectfully submitted
CHAs. II. CHASE
Judge of Probate.
On motion of Mr. SchaofIer, the report was
received, the recommendation adopted and
ordered spread upon the records.
ON motion of Mr.. Merrel. the Board adj
iourned until tomorrow morning at o'clock,
standard time.
HIRAM TIARING. Clerk.
ID. l., SHARRAR. Chairman.
Tuesday. October +. 1S9S.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Roll
called. Full Board present.
Minutes of yesterdays session read. cor
rcctcd. approved and signed in open session.
Claims from 1B to 1t. inclusive. were pre-
scented and referred To the committee ON
claims.
The committee on claims through its chair
man, Mr. Fauncc. reported ravorably ON the
foIloyyiutr claims viz.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

San Francisco. oct. 25.- Police Judge
Conlin has refused to surrender TO the
military authorities Private Jc'
Whitson of the Tennessee volunt,
who was charged with assaulting a
woman in her own home. The Judge
said the guard house had no tcrrors for
such man and he proposed to make
an example of hiH. Whitson was con-
Victcd