davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07

/ went there to prepare myself far the
law profession. That IS my ambition,
and l have not a scratch against my
class record since taking it up here.
Now let me tell you how happened
to come to Ann Arbor. Michigan has
a great reputation as university. On
the coast it is considered the Yale Of
the West. YoSt saw me in San Jose
and told me he was coming to Ann
Arbor, and asked what 1 intended to
do the following year. 1 told him that
would be in shape to enter college
with a complete preparation, and that
was going to study law. Well he
said, when you are looking about con-
slider Michigan. They have a fine law
school +l,~--~' -"
|, chairman Of the
board of control, was seen in reference
to the subject. He. said: President
Jordan has been hasty in his charges.
Michigan can be relied upon not to al
low any men on athletic teams who do
not fully meet scholarship require
ments. Gregory's case was fully In
vestigated before he was permitted to
play on a game, and his class work
has been of such character that
there is no reflection on him as a stu
dent AS to Yost, the board Of con-
troll has confidence in him as an up
right man."
Secretary Goddard. of the law de-
partment, was asked about Gregory's
standing as a student. Gregory" he
said, has done his class work ever
since he has been here so satisfactorily
that he has not received a condition in
a single subject"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
One Hundred Ninty- three Ap
peals Will Be Heard, In
Guiding Former Chief
Ames' Petition for a New
Trial - County Seat and
Railroad Cases Must Also
Be Disposed of.

The calendar was issued yesterday
for the April term of the supreme
court, which will open today.
There are entered upon the calendar
for this term 1913 cases which Is a
greater number than usual.
The case of greatest general interest
is that of the state against Fred W.
Ames, which comes up on an appeal
from the order of Judge Brooks of the
Hennepin county district court, deny
ing motion for a new trial.
The ruling Of the supreme court in
the case of Coffee" John Fichette,
eliminating from the record the testi-
to money alleged to have been paid by
keepers of houses of ilI-fame for pro
lection" at the hands of the city ad-
miniStration, will be made an import
ant issue in the trial of the Fred Ames
case. The court ruled out all testi-
mony as to such payments of money
with the exception of that ofthe wom-
en- who in each case were alleged to
have actually paid the money.
Another Hennepin county case which
will come before the court at this ses-
sion is that of the state against H. G..
Gallehugh, accused of murder.
There are two important cases of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission against the Northern Pacific
Railway company, one of which in
wolves the maintenance of the Twen-
tieth avenue depot at Duluth, and the
other a railway station in Otter Tail
county.
The attroney generals department
has for trial this term the two county
seat cases, the titles of which, are the
state ex rel. w. B. Douglas VS.. E. N.
Falk ct al, and the state ex rel. w. B.
Douglas VS.. Engebret Larson ct al.
The first mentioned is the contest over
the seat of Clearwater county and the
second involves the location of the
Columbia county seat
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
GENERAL REVOLT
AGAINST TURKEY
Uprising in All the European
Provinces to Be Pro-
claimed.

ONSTANTINOPLE, April C. Ad-
vices have been received from Mona
stir that the Macedonian revolutionary
committee intends to proclaim a gen
eral inSurrection in the European pro-
Vinces of Turkey about April 20, when
there will be more than 100000 men
armed with rifles and dynamite bombs
in the field.
Serious disturbances have broken out
among the Catholic Albanians at Du-
razZo, tifty-two miles south of Soutari,
on the rocky peninsula of Peli. in the
Adriatic, as a result of Turkish exac-
tions. Several houses have been burn
ed and some persons killed. A general
insurrection in the Soutari vilayet is
feared.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. April GA news
paper states that the Albanians during
the night of Saturday to Sunday last
massacred the Christian inhabitants of
Okhrida, where an outbreak of Bull
garians recently was reported. A three
day engagement between a Turkish
force, accompanied by German officers,
and a band of insurgents under the
command of the Macedonian leader,
Capt. Stoyanoff, has occurred in the
Melnik district, siXty-five miles north
of SalOnica. The band suffered heavy
losses
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
BAD DAY FOR BOOKIES
AT MEMPHIS TRACK
Four Decided FavorItes Win and Second
Choice Carries Much Money.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6.-The talent
%orsted the bookmakers today in five of
the six events. Four decided favoriteS
won, while Crest, the second choice In the
Steeplechase over the short course, prOba-
bly, carried more money than did Ceylon,
the favorite
The Country Club handicap for three
Eear-oIdS and upwards at one mile, was
the feature race and eight starters faced
the barrier. Waswift, from the Tichenor
string, was pronounced favorite at odds
on. with Harry New second choice.
Tomorrow the Tennessee Derby will be
contested and six high-class three-year-
olds are named to start. Rightful. the
SchOrr candidate, with Bullman up, is
the faYorite in tonights betting, while
Banter is selling close up. Claude, the
California Derby winner, has many fol-
threatening rain. Summary:
First race. mile and seventy yards, SELL
1ng-Farmer Jim. 80 (FuIler), 2 to l, won;
Alfred III (Coburn), 4 to l. second; Cogs-
well, 107 (Helgerson), to l. third. Time.
1:49. Lapidus, Dandy Belle Domsie, Star
Gazer, Balloon, War Cry, Class Leader,
post.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Molinos' 1dS 1dS (Bullman); to 8, won; My
Bob, 113 CWonderly), to 2, third. Time,
;5IA: Ario Esherson, Brick Fowler, Jim
Ferrin also ran.
line, III, Wonderly to 5, won; Avoid, SO,
Q. Kelly, to 2, second; Sarah Maxim, so,
Treanor, 13 to 1. third. Time. 1:29A:
Suburban Queen, Lady Matchless, Gold
Cockade. Lady Wrinkle, Vogue also ran.
&, Fourth race, mile, The Country Club
handicapaoEmshee, 1O2, Otis, to 1. won;
New, 10, Hoar, to 1. third. Time,
1:4S. Waswift, Rolling Boor, Nitrate,
Floyd K, Archne also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about one and
One-quarter miles-Crest, 149, McAuIiffe,
II to o, won; Kingalong, 147 Heider, Is
to |, second; Eva Moe, il5. p. Kelly, 5 to
Ben Milan: Tartar also ran. Sauber
threw his rider.
Sixth race, four furlongs, selling Ben
mont, ito. Coburn, ii to s. second; saito,
Bessie B. GetcheI Sweet G. Arnold K,
Kate Francis, Lady Ray also ran.
Entries for Tuesday.
First race. seven and half furlongs-
Daddy Bender 80; Hattie Davis, 81; Dutch
Wood, 95; Georgia. Gardner. Little Ouch
ess, So. Miss Hume, 100; Tom Kingsley,
3702 Pa0a PPa6r0ayifa Ga0 1OO Flaneur. ChappeQua,
Second race. six furlongs-optional,
KKing TatiTs, sc; Bummer II, 98i Sister
Afghan. Anglesea, 1O1; Joe Martin, Au-
tumn Leaves, 104.
Third race. mile-Rankin, 90; Prof. Ne
vile, 1Ol; Kenova. 1OS; Scotch Plaid. 1O5:
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. Ten
nessee Derby-Banter, 119; Rightful,
Claude, Judge Hines, Senator Morrison,
Treacy. 122.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Bard of Avon,
101; Censor, Automatom. Henry Burt. 1O4;
Iravers; Old Hutch Golden Rule, If You
Dare, Ill.
Sixth race, one mile, seling-Emin, SO;
Ruby Ray, "a; Dandy Belle. &c. Somer-
sault, 81; John J. Reagan, 90; Annie
Lauretta. 101; Althea. 106: Mrs. Grannon,
Domsie, 100; Pay the Fiddler, 10S; Ban
ish, 10; Sambo, Ill
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
MANY SHOOTERS ENTER
AMERICAN HANDICAP
All Previous Entry Records for Target
Tournament Broken.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 6.-The en-
American handicap. which will be held at
Blue River park in this city next week
break all records for target tournaments,
of last years entries, when all previous
records were broken. Elmer E. Shaner
secretary and manager of the Interstate
association. under whose auspices the big
rived here from Pittsburg tonight He
reports 15S entries received and post en-
tries are coming in at the rate of six
day. which will bring the total up to
about 1S5. Ninety-one shooters partic-
lpated in the tournament last year, which
was held at Interstate Park, on Long
Island. Five traps will be used during
the tournament next week. and more than
100000 targets will be thrown. The
handicaps will range from fourteen to
standard handicap for target shooting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
RANK SLANDER
ON COACH YOST''
Center Rush Gregory De-
clares President Jordan
Trifed With the Truth.

ANN ARBoR. Mich.ff- April s.-'1ts
a dirty outrage" We're the first words
uttered by Gregorye Michigan's famous
center rush, when asked concerning
the utterances of President David Starr
Jordan. of Leland Stanford university
at Chicago, in which Yost's methods
were charged as being sinful, and in
which President Jordan specified Greg
ory's connection with the team here as
being shady in character.
It's a downright shame" he con-
tinued, and it's a rank slander on
Yost, who is the squarest coach in the
country It puts me in bad light.
There is absolutely no truth in what
Jordan says, and L will make certain
that he gets a prompt denial from me.
I never saw Yost in my life until 1
went to Stanford. In fact, 1 never
heard of him before that. My home is
in Redding, Cal, which is a mining
town, and my folks own considerable
property. 1 did not go to Stanford
with the intention Of studying mining.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
Jockeys Redfern and Burns Each Ride
Two Winners.

Two Winners.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 6.-At a
fine card, q track a bit soft in spots, but
so good as to be almost fast and perfect,
weather combined to afford excellent sport
at the BennIngs race track today. Three
favoriteS, one second choice and two out
siders won and the talent was reason
ably happy. Jockeys Redfern and Burns
each rode two winners and one place
horse. The third was the prettiest of the
day. Tommy Foster, with Burns up, and
nearly neck and neck for the entire seven
furlongs. Burns winning on Tommy Fos-
ter in the last few jumps by a neck
First race, five and half furlongs-
DR.. Saylor, 104 Il. Burns, to 5, won;
Eloim, III, Odom, z to 1. second; Turn
1:O9. Orlof, Glennevis and Little Boy
Second race, mile and forty yards
Lille Peyton, Ill Sloan, to 1, second;
Time. Lac. Collegian. Jerry Hist and
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-
Tommy Foster, 101, T. Burns. 8 to 1,
Won; Merry. Maker, "a, Redfern, 4 to 1,
to /, third. Time. i:27 rs. Locket,
Lady Radnor and Animosity also ran
Fourth race, selling; four and half
10, won; Eclectric SO (Gannon), s to /,
second; Magis Flute, 105 IT. Burns), 7 to
l; third. Time, :57. The Brown Monarch
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs-April
Shower: r:- IL II, (Minder), 10 to l, won; Tugat
self, 123 (odom(, 8 to 1, third. Time,
Sixth race, mile and forty yards-Duke
of Kendall, SO (Redfern), to 5, won;
Wheeler B, SO (Iiaack), 6 to 1, second;
Charmed, So (H. Callahan), 10 to 1. third
Time, LAS Is. ]. a. Warner. Annie
Grace and Russell Garth also ran.
Entries for Tuesday.
First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Trapezist, 1O1; Provost, iO2; Jove, Show
man, Nuptial. Lord Advocate, SO; Whit
nen, Breaker. 81; Cincinnatus, 85; Ben
Howard. SO; Harrison, 80; True Blue. 81;
AladO, 10S; Rough Rider, 104
Second race, four furlongs-Petunia,
Peter Paul, ia; Spring, Duncan, Vibra-
tor, 10; Oriza, 112; Reverberate, 10Y.
Third race. hurdle race, one and half
miles over six hurdles-Dick Hawse 153;
Willard j. Ben Battle, 49, Gibson Light,
HaYersack, 135; Concertina, 1873.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Flying But
treSs, 11S; Gloriosa, Shrine sc; Sir Chris
topher, Directum, III; Blue and Orange,
1O1; Mrs. Frank Foster 103
Fifth race, five furlongs-Pride of Ga
lore, Athlana. 1than. 90; Genesee, Merri-
ment, Stella w, LOG; LORNA, Mystic Belle.
SharIotte ], Geisha Girl, Bohemia Belle,
"a; Shrine, Sc; Midnight Chimes, Eliza
beth Moan. Erdeina, 107
-Barbara Frietchie, Dark Planet 105:
Knight of the Garter. H. L. Coleman, 110;
McWilliams Goldsby. 113; Sir FIorian
ia; Tenagrea, Ill; Maize V. 1O5. Mos
keto. 1O2; Benckert, 106.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
TO REMAIN IN FRANCE
IF 1T WILL PAY FOR IT
Charge concerning Grand Chartreuse
Monastery Denied by Nj. Combes.

PARIS, April 6.-The opposition pa
pers recently have been limiting that a
person or persons in close relations
with the government had offered to Sc
cure the authorization to remain in
France for the monastery of the Grand
Chartreuse, If the latter paid $500, 600.
The editor of a paper, Let Petit Dau-
phinois, alluding to this allegation re-
Gently, asserted that two persons whom
he named had made him this offer on
behalf of a parsonage whom he called
Monster X.
In the chamber of deputies today
Premier Combes took occasion to de-
clare the whole story to be false, and
characterized 1t as an Infamous accu-
sation like all of those made since he
had become head of the government
He added that he intended to check
mate the operations of the persons
named by LIE Petit Dauphinois. M.
Combes has also written to this morn
ing's paDers to the same effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
WOMAN DRINKS
CARBOLIC ACID
Mrs. Mary Phillips Taken to
Hospital Suffering From
Poison.
Mrs. Mary Phillips. of 22s East Thfr-

Mrs. Mary Phillips, of 229 East Thir-
teenth street, is at the city hospital,
suffering from dose of carbolic acid
Last evening at 1880 she drank the
contents of a bottle of the poisonous
liquid, and though, as a result, she
writhed in agony and became uncon-
scious, the poison had no fatal result.
The city hospital ambulance was sum-
moned and the woman was conveyed
to the city hospital, where she was re-
lieved.
She was resting easily at late hour
last night, and it was said at the hos
pital that she would recover
Mrs. Phillips is twenty-seven years
of age, and is the wife of Robert Ihil-
lips, employed as chief clerk by the
Pullman company at the union depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
CARNEGIE WOULD PAY
STUDENTS DOCTOR BILLS
Generous Offer on Behalf of Victims of
Typhoid at Cornell.

ITHACA. N Y, April 6.-President
schurman, of Cornell university. today
announced that he had received from
Andrew Carnegie, who is a trustee Of the
university a communication in which Mr.
Carnegie begged to be allowed to pay all
bills incurred by students of Cornell uni
versity on account of sickness during the
recent epidemic. at Ithaca. in all cases
where the students or their parents will
place each student who has been Ill in
precisely the same pecuniary condition
as that which he occupied at the out
break Of the epidemic. The gift is ap-
plicable to all sick students. those who
withdrew from the university as well as
to those who remained at Ithaca.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
Condemned by court. Martial.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6-The
court-martial which tried Chief Com
missary Steward George H. Edds, at
Newport, r. l., on the charge of ac-
cepting commissions from merchants
on account Of supplies purchased for
the naval training station, found him
guilty and sentenced him to one years
Imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
Truce In a Telephone Floht.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, April 7-After one OF
the stormiest sessions ever held by the
Grand Forks city council, lasting till /
O'Clock this morning, over the question of
granting an additional. telephone fran
pany or Chicago concern action on the
question was deferred for thirty days. The
Northwestern company, holding the fran
chise at the present time, put up a great
in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
British Cabinet Minister Out.

LONDON, April 6.-As a result Of
his connection as a director and his ac.
ceptance of a bonus of shares In a
financial syndicate of which the af-
fairs are now before the court. William
Hays Fisher. NJ. p. financial secretary
of the treasury. is expected to an
nOunce his resignation Of the minis
terial post in parliament tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
News Of the Sport World
FOR THE AMATEURS,

During the coming season The
G | o will provide a column on
the sport page for all amateur
baseball news and gossip. Man
ayers or members of amateur
teams In the city and country are
Invited to send In scores of Games,
the names of teams, their makeup
and all other live gossip.
In preparing communications
write on one side of the paper only
and avoid lengthy accounts of
games. All communications must
be signed. The GLOBE Will
provide free report blanks for the
amateur games. Application for
blanks should be made to the
sporting editor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
GENTLEMAN JIM JOINS
POLITICAL CLUB
corbett Would Be a State Senator After
Defeating Jeffrles.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Soon it will be
the Hon James ]. Corbett, for Gentle
man Jim" has taken the first step tow
ards becoming a fulI-fledged politician by
joining the Shinnecock Democratic club,
of Flushing, which is the organization of
the Democratic boss of the district. If
Corbett wins his fight from Jeffries he
expects to become a state senator at
least, while visions of a seat in con-
gress are said to mingle in his dreams,
should he again become champion. 1t is
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
YALE'S ANNUAL SPRING MEET.
Few of the Veterans Enter in the HandI-
cap Games

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 6.-The
Yale university Track Athletic associa-
tlon today held the annual spring track
handicap games. There were only a few
veterans entered today. The results:
100-yard dash-Won by S. B. Sutphin,
1903 & feet. Time, 10
440-yard run-Won by II. R. Edwards,
1906 Gao yards). Time 80 3-5
Tmo,mile run-Won by w. ]. Hail
(scratch). Time, 1O:0S.
Hammer throw-Won by T. Shevlin.
1906 (scratch). Distance, 143 feet
Running high jump-Won by c. H. Lat
tiger, 1905 Gour inches). Height, 8 feet
Pole vauit-won by w. MeLannahan.
1905 g inches). Height, 10 feet inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
GORDON.

The tremendous business
the GORDON hat is doing
comes from men all over the
country who are quick to
recognize it's intrinsic value;
\Every GORDON hat
agencyis proud of the name.
It means gaJue recesved tor
each one of the three dollars
that is asked for a GORDON
hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
Atwoods Establish Record.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 6.-The
Atwood bowling team established a record
for themselves by taking three straight
games from a team of the best PLAYERS
in Minneapolis at the private alleyS of
George IL Atwood. The Atwoods won by
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07

coming to be recognized by the pugilistic
world that the high license law curtails
the opportunities in the ginmill business
for men of fistic renown. Corbett has
pointed the way to new fields and his
career as a politician will be watched
with keen interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
William J.

''Bryan's getting to be quite scold.
Even if he spoilS his own chances for the
presidential nomination he's determined
to say what he thinks about Cleveland
yes, he seems to think it's better to
berate than be Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
Yanuer and Broad Matched

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The South
ern Athletic club announced that it had
matched Benny Yanger and Kid Broad
fora twenty-round fight here Derby night
May %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
VanderbIIt's Hors. Second

PARIS, April 6.-W. K. VanderbiJt,s
Lynx, with Nash Turner up, took second
place today in the race for the Prix I,e-
tang-LaVille, at the Saint Cloud meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
MILL SPRINGS WIN SET.
Take Three Games In a Row From the
Northern LIuFts,

The Mill Springs and Northern Light
teams of the Independent Bowling league
rolled games last night on the Piringer
alleys, the Mill Springs winning the
straight set. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07

Thesimplest remedy for indigestion, constipation
bilioasness and the many ailments arising from q
disOrdered stomach, liver bowels Is hipanG Tao-
ules. Taey have accomplished wonders. and their
timely aid removes the necessity Of calling physi
go straight the seat OF the trouble relieve the di:
tress, c@ the affected parts. and give the system
genei ing up. The five-cent packet Is enough
for .4ary occasion. The family bottle 60 cents
contains supply for ayear. All druggtstsseli them
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
Shamrock III. at Weymoutb-

WEYMOUTH. Eng, April 1e.-Sham-
rock III. arrived today, having been pre-
ceded during the night by Shamrock /.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

After the chapel services Sum-
day morning, Miss Kate Watson,
of Wadena, Mimi, entertained the
inmates for half an hour by CIV
ing a recitation. Mrs. Whitworth,
of Saltwater, who was also, present
sang solo at the request of the
Warden. The entertainment was
highly appreciated by the prison
ers. Miss Watson is the daughter
of the Rev. John Watson, former
~ pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

BIDS For The Board of Con-
New Dollhouse. troll will this week
advertise for bids for the erection
Of the addition to the dollhouse
and the insane department. The
plans have been drawn by the
architect employed by the Board.
The Board has decided not to
construct new laundry building,
as contemplated originally, owing
to the fact that the cost of other
improvements will probably con-
sumo the $4,000 appropriation
made for the purpose by the last
Legislature.
The two cell wings will be ex-
tended SO as to provide ninety adj
ditional cells. The present quar-
tiers are crowded to their utmost
capacity. Prisoners are required
to sleep on cots in halls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

A Short Owing to the fact that
Program. they had to work over
time in the Irvine factory lately,
three members failed to report at
the meeting of the Chautauqua
circle Sunday. Instead of original
papers there were readings from
the works of we'll known writer's.
The program, however, was inter-
esting and the discussion intelli-
gent and to the point.
A class report entitled 1.-TWO
Solutions of the Negro Question
opened the program and was fully
discussed. This was followed by
a violin solo, Thome's Simple
Aveu," by Professor Rodenkirchen,
who was accorded prolonged APP
plause. The balance of the pro-
gram was composed OF readings
from the essays of Spencer and
Bacon, and humorous medley
from the writings of a number OF
we'll known authors, arranged by
one of the members.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

The chain on one of the fine
splitters in the Irvine factory broke
Tuesday and one part Of it caught
and stuck on the rear sprocket
while the balance was carried over
the fore sprocket and dropped in
side the frame. Someons pro-
posed to send for Capt. Maish to
mend it, but finally the shop devil
was sent for. He had to loosen
two bracings, take out two cast
ings, take out the dogs, put in two
bars, put key in the front sprock-
ct, mend the chain which was ly-
ing on the floor, and in short, take
the machine apart and put it to-
gether again-all of which was
done and the machine running
within rs minutes after the break
down. The shop devil wants to
know who can beat The record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

Brutality Warden Wolfer re-
Condemned. ceived a telegram
from the New York Evening Jour
nal, asking his views as president
of the National Prison Association
as to the whipping Of Mamie
Decrist in the Georgia state prison.
says the Saltwater Gazette. A tel
egram in reply was sent by Mr..
Wolfer over his signature as pres
ident of the National Prison Asso-
citation, as follows:
Replying to your telegram re-
questing my views of the flashing
of Mamie Decrist in the Georgia
state prison. I wish to say that /
consider such proceeding brutal
and inexcusable. The concensus
of opinion among experienced PEN
ologists throughout the country
is that the lash is q relic of barbar-
ism and that it cannot be used sue
cessfully in any well regulated
prison as method Of discipline
even upon male prisoners, let alone
the use Of the lash on the back or
body of woman, even though she
be q convict. Shame!'