davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
WITH, NOT. DELAY
THE Ratification
The Panama Junta Ready to Act on
the Canal Treaty Upon q.
Its Arrival. .%
Omc1al Notification Received i'm
Warrington by Minister Var1lla-
Gen. Reyes i'm an Interview Says He
Hopes to influence the United
States to Keep Hands OF.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Omcial con-
armation of the determination Of the
Panama junta to ratify the Hay-Bu-
nau- arilla Panama canal treaty was
received by Minister Varilla at half
past three o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The state department being closed Mr..
Varilla communicated the news infor-
mally to Mr.. Loomis, who is acting Sec
rotary in the absence of Mr.. Hay The
action taken by the Panama junta
doubtless is due in part at least to the
urgent representations of Minister
Varilla that prompt steps be taken
with a view to the ratification Of the
treaty as soon as it shall reach Pan
ama
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

New York, Nov. 27.-Harriet Hub
bard Aver, the well-knoWn writer for
the New York World, died Wednesday
Of pneumonia after four days. illness.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Spanish Queen Ill.

Madrid, Dec. Queen Dowager
Maria Christina is reported to be in.
disposed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Death Of q Centenarian.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 27.-David Hol-
lister is dead at Mapleton, Ia, at the
age Of 101. He was in good health for
100 years.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03

minister reports that all was quiet;
that the president (Wos y GiD and the
cabinet were to leave for Cuba. The
Newport had withdrawn her marines
from the city of San Domingo. The
revolutionary party guaranteed order
and safety for all persons. The elec-
ton for a president to succeed the de-
posed Wos y Gil will take place in
three months. The Baltimore, which
went from San Domingo to San Juan
for coal, probably will not return to
the first named port, but will come
north to Newport News to be inspected
before joining the Asiatic squadron,
according to the original plan.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
The Vote Of Iowa.

Des Moines, a., Nov. 27.-The official
canvass Of the vote for governor was
completed Wednesday. Gov Cummins
received plurality of $1,000, a major
ity of 1854. The vote: Cummins
Gep), 238, 8,798; Sullivan (dem), 159,-
70S; Hanson (pro.) 12,37S; Work (social-
ist), 6,409; Weller (people's), 589.
Warren sheaf., 1903-12-03
Gen, Reyes Talks.

Gen, Reyes Talks.
New Orleans, La, Nov 27.-Gen.
Reyes and party have left for Wash
ington, where they will arrive Sunday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

treatment in the sanitarium. He had
throat trouble and was somewhat run
down. After a tifteen-days' treatment
he came home feeling as good as new.
lie is very enthusiastic over the meth
DDS employed there.
II. Terwilliger of Portland has been
spending a week here looking after his
ranch up the Big Elk and trying to
persuade the trout to bite.
The doctor reports r. a Abbey as
improving. The broken boLes Of the
leg are beginning TO knit together.
Miss lrma Carter Of Taquiua was up
TUESDAY assisting her grandmother,
Mrs.. Blair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Chitwood Chips.

Everybody knows il. is raining.
j. T.. Wilson is out this week with a
picture show.
IL. N. Foster helped G.. II. Smith
butcher hogs Tuesday.
Harry Eyer is happy now. He got a
car of feed last Saturday.
The public school opened Monday for
a three months term. Miss McCourt
is teacher.
Grant Hart and John Adams started
for Seattle Tuesday morning. May
they have a safe journey.
The members of the Chitwood Farm
ers' Association are going to Elk City
Thursday night to resurrect their
brethren at that place. May success be
their gain.
The Literary Society elected officers
last Tuesday evening for a term of
three months. II. l.. Wood being the
choice for president and Frank Kurti-
chanof for secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Additional Local.

Attorney Joe Wilson OF Corvallis is
in the city today.
Mrs. Norman Holgatc of South Beach
is in the city today.
George Wetmore left Tuesday morn
ing for Spokane, Wash.
G. G. Kubler of Newport was visiting
Toledo friends last Saturday.
Ed Baldwin. of Waldport passed
through to Corvallis this morning.
Sheriff Ross and County Clerk Wade
visited Newport Wednesday night.
Warren Hall, ~ of the Siletz mer-
chants, was in Toledo yesterday after a
load of freight.
Lee and Ed Wade and County Sur
veyor Wygant left this morning for tall
timber. Ed is under bonds and con
tract as cook.
That tailor first door south of the
barber shop is always busy. He guar.
antees II perfect fit on every garment
and is thoroughly up.to-date. Prices
reasonable.
Houey is high. but oh how sweet ,
Look after your bees right now and nut
them IN shape for the coming season.
Everything you desire in this line is
kept by Krogstad.
The LEADER is in receipt of a letter
from Rev. f. .. Jones, who is temper
arily located at Pendletou. He hopes
the change of climate will restore his
somewhat shattered health. and be will
not return to his work here until the
early part of the coming summer. His
many friends on the bay trust his hopes
may be realized.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Harlan Happenings

Work is ON astAndstlll iorthe present.
More nc and rain to start in the
week with.
This weather is very bad on little
lambs and Young kids.
l,ill Mulkey has started to do some
slashing on his ranch.
Gilbert Mason pl chased "a young
dog OF l. January, paying 125 for 1t
Albprty Dawson is quite sick again,
having taken IA relapse Of the scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Hester dill not get home last
week as che expected, on account OF
sickness.
j. Hart went to summit last SaLur-
day. He says he is glad he is not ID
mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Hathaway came
in last Sunday to make their home on
Big Elk once more.
Jack Foss was over to look after his
ranch on the Elk. lie is going to move
back in next month.
Mr.. Hathaway has a brand new hack.
Something everyone needs in these
mountains if they have any mercy on
their horses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Our Good NeighbOrs,
Waldport Waves.

The sick people are most all i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr.. Graft had the misfortune to lose
two COWS a few days ago.
Rev. Ayers preached as usual morn.
ing and evening last Sunday.
Simon Lentden of Newport visited
Waldport last week on business.
Ernest and Ira Everson expect to
start in a few days to Gardiner logging
camp.
G. II. Evens has his new launch set
up aud he and Louis Colvin are very
busy at it these days.
Henry Howell returned from a bust
ness trip to the valley last Saturday.
lie has been sick since.
The nice weather is all gone and now
we are having some real Oregon mist,
with Il little wind mixed in.
We wonder what The LEADER man is
down here for. Look out boys, or you
Will get your names in the paper. b.
The trial of G. S. Gideon against
Jack Early which came off last week
was decided in favor of the defendant.
The writer was going to tell YOU
something about the wedding, but at
this writing both parties concerned are
not to be found. TO be continued.
Rev. Cole has been exhibiting some
views and CAV n lecture on some of the
South Sea islands and their inhabi-
tants which have been very interesting.
There was a party of five young folks
out tionndering II few evenings ago-at
least there's where they SAID thew had
been, but from the noise they made we
thought they had been to some other
place. All the fish they had when thew
returned was five suckers.
Charley Graft had another narrow.
escape II few days ago, but he wasn't
duck hunting, This time he Was play
ing cowboy. He had hold of n rope
the other end of which was fastened to
what he called Il vicious COW. She had
Just got across Il pond of mud and
water when she became frightened and
pulled Charley through the mud and
water and nearly drowned him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
CORVALLIS s. EASTE
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1o:45
Corvallis 200
Arrive Yaquina, 6:2sS
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:45
Corvallis 1880
Arrive Albany 1915
No. 3. For Detroit;
Leaves Albany 700
Arrive Detroit 1905
No. 4. Returning: A,
Leaves Detroit Io45
Arrives Albany 5:35
Train NJ. I arrives in All
III time to connect with the +;
southbound train, as well as Il
two or three hours in AlbanI
fore departure of S. P. northb
train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects viii
). P. trains at Corvallis AMI
bany, giving direct service 10 !
port and adjacent beaches.
Train 8 for Detroit, Breiter'
and other mountain resorts
Albany at 100 p. m., after ib
rival Of S. p. southbound
from Portland, reaching Detd
7:co p. m
For further information apr
EDWIN SToNS|
Manag;
J. Z. FRANKLIN, Agent, I'd
n. H. CRoNIsE, Agent, CorvI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

Prof. Horner's book, "Oregou Litera-
ture," is The LEADERS favorite pre-
MUM. Now is the time to subscribe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Elk City Events.

Marsh Simpson and II. Terwillirer
have purchased tho Chas Allen hone.
stead.
James Williams, who Come here last
fell from Idaho, has gone buck. lie
thinks the couutry oast Of tho mount.
aims is preferable to the moist Coas,
climate.
Adam Rae has just returned from.
PertIard, whore ne has been taking
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Johnson J~ottings.

John Morris went to Sheridan last
week and packed in windows for his
house.
Miss Myrtle Parmele commenced a
our mouths term of school ON Slab
creek last week.
\ school meeting was held on Drift
creek last Wednesday Some hot words
were offered. Is it possible TINT our
once pcaceable district Is to be a (y)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

Some Bargains.

THE LEADER and Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean-ouly S1.50 per year.
THE LEADER and Pacific Homestead
one year for only Sl.50 TO new sub
scribers of the Homestead; renewals,
$1.75.
The LEADER and Toledo (Ohio)
Weekly Blade, $50.
The LEADER and Weekly Oregonian,
$2.-new or renewals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Bargains i'm Real Estate.

l have for sale the following
property: I-oI acres; 2-Ioo
acres; 3-7H acres; 40 acres;
s-I6o acres; 6-2So acres. Also
a number oil lots ami houses in
Fredericksburg and Olssop's addi-
ton to Newport, $2S and upward.
JOHN A. OLSON,
s-7 Newport, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Siletz Siftings.

Mrs. Will Towner is on the sick list.
Bob Thomson and Roy field are
logging for Hall Bros.
The famous hog case of Joseph Kosy-
dar has been appealed.
Henry Wevoliskle was on the sick
list Monday but is now up and around.
Mrs Lena Tronsop and Inez Chap
man are at home with their mother,
Mrs. John Adams.
Willie Alexander made his appear
ance at the parental ireside Wednes-
day and will remain indefinitely.
George Chambers passed through the
Agency Saturday in company with John
and Eli Gather, Pruett and others en-
route to the latters' claims.
jim Gather is temporarily installed
as clerk in the government Office. Old
friends are trying to relieve his loneli-
ness and are welcoming heartily.
The Hall boys, with a force of men,
have been very busy the past week
strengthening their mill boom and cor
rtling logs coming down the river.
Attorneys B. F. Jones and B. F.
Swope we're with us on legal business
Friday, John Spencer VS. Long Prairie
Charlie. Tie defendant was bound
over to higher court.
Joau Williams accompanied his wife
here from Chemawa last week Mr..
Williams returned Monday 10 resume
his duties as cook at Chemawa. His
wife will occupy the cooks position at
the Indian Training School at Siletz.
The social at the Indian training
school Saturday evening, March 7, in
honor OF Major j.. j. McKoin's arrival
and as a farewell to Superintendent
and Mrs. d. ID. Macarthur, who left for
Fort Mojave, Arizona, Sunday after
noon, was one of the most successful
and pleasant affairs of the season. The
seats had been removed from the
schoolroom and the building was we'll
filled by pupils and guests by s p. m.
The first number on the program was a
quartet by Mrs. Bryant, Miss Kruger,
Messrs. Arthur Bensell and Warren
Hall. Next was an instrumental solo
by Mrs. Bryant. This was followed by
IN instrumental duet by Mrs. Bensell
and Mr.. Gates, vocal solos by Misses
Esther Copeland, Cecile Clay and Mrs.
Bensell and al instrumental duet by
Miss Kruger and Mrs. Bryant. The
closing number wBs a quartet by Mes
danes Bensell and Bryant and Messrs.
Towner and Bensell. All of these
numbers we're excellent and merited
the applause rendered them. The last
number was enthusiastically encored.
Major McKoin vas introduced, and his
maiden speech in Siletz was very good.
His sociabiality and courteousness was
i'll evidence during the evening, and
every effort will be made by our good
people to have him feel at home among
us. Duncan d. McArthur's remarks to
the school and peoplewere very appro
pirate. In the girls parlors games and
social chat occupied the time until
supper was announced. Your CORE
spondent enjoyed this feature of the
entertainment as well as any, espe-
cially the chicken salad, orange cake,
etc. Everyone enjoyed it. The dining
room was tastefully decorated in
orange and green. Miss Kruger is an
artist in this line. Mrs. Halter and all
those who in any way contributed
towards the success are to be congratu-
lated.
D,Af lIo-,aujn Ill. 1Ln-----
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
> FARM FOR SALE.

! can sell you 100 acres OF land, one-
half of which is good tillable bottom
land; 10 acres In cultivation 200 bear
ing fruit trees Of different varieties;
berries and grapes galore; a house and
good barn; Il water-power sawmill in
good running order; school ID mile
from house. CHAs. NJ. Brown.
Toledo Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

10 All Whom 1t May Concern:
the partnership heretofore existing
between o. Holgate aud n. Holrate
having been dissolved, | will not be re-.
aponSible for any debts that may he
charged against said firm from this
uato' y. HoLGArr.
Newport. Or, Feb, IS. 1908.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Tct.er, salt.Rheum and Eczema.

letter, Salt-lsheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent 70 these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain $ Eye and
Skin Eminent. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it, 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
2 favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
H"d chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
RUBBER WANTED

Bring in your old rubber. will pay
the highest market price for it. Austin
Rosebrook, Toledo, Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
FALLING
HAIR.
Save YOUR Hair With
Shampoos of
Cuticura Soap and Dress
ings of Cuticura,
Purest, Sweetest, Most Ef-
fectiVe and Economic
cal Remedies
For Making the Hair Grow
When All Else Fails.

PREVENT BADNESS AND CLEANSE THE
SCALP OF CRUSTS, SCALES AND DANDRUFF
WITH SHAMPOOS OF CUTICURA SOAP, AND
LIGHT DRESSINGS WITH CUTTCURA, PUREsT
OF EMOLL1ENTS AND GREATEST OF SKIN
CURES. THIS TREATMENT AT ONCE STOPS
FALLING HAIR, REMOVES CRUSTS, SCALES
AND DANDRUFF, DESTROYS HAIR PARASITES
STIMULATES THE HAIR FOLLICLES, LOOSENS
THE SCALP SKIN. SUPPLIES THE ROOTS
WITH ENERGY AND NOURIsHMENT, AND
MAKES THE HAIR GROW UPON SWEET
WHOLESOME, HEALTHY SCALP WHEN ALL
ELSE FAILS
MILLIONS NOW RELY ON CUTICURA SOAP,
ASSISTED BY CUTICURA OINTMENT, THE
FLYING AND BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN, FOR
CLEANSING THE SCALP OF CRUsTS, SCALES
AND DANDRUFF, AND THE STOPPING OF
FALLING HAIR, FOR SOFTENING, WHITENING
AND SOOTHING RED, ROUGH AND SORE
HANDS, FOR BABY RASHES, TECHNICS AND
CHAFINGS, IN THE FORM OF BATHS FOR AN
MOVING INVITATIONS AND INFLAAIMATIONS
IN THE FORM OF WASHES FOR LUCRATIVE
WEAKNESSES, AND MANY SANATIvE, ANTI
SEPTIC PURPOSES, WHICH READILY SUG-
GEST THEMSELVES TO WOMEN AND MOTH
ERS AS WELL AS FOR ALL THE PURPOSES
OF THE TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY. SALE
GREATER THAN THE WORLDS PRODUCT OF
OTHER SKIN CURES. SOLD THROUGHOUT
THE civil IZFD WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
P. E. MISSIONARY COUNCIL.
Committees Appointed to Arrange for
General Convention.

Nearly all the members Of the Episcopal
clergy and a number of prominent laymen
Of Washington diocese met late yesterday
afternoon at the bishops house to make
preliminary arrangements for the meeting
of the missionary council Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which will hold its ses-
sions In this city next October.
Bishop Satterlee was chosen chairman Of
the meeting and Dr. w. P. Young secre-
tary. The bishop mentioned the complete
ness of the arrangements made for the
general convention of the church which
was held In the Church Of the Epiphany in
this city about three years ago. The meet
ing voted unanimously to appoint the same
in that capacity in preparation for the gen.
eral convention, except that Mr.. w. D.
Baldwin declined in favor Of Mr.. L. S.
Hutchinson.
The Rev. r. P. Williams was chosen
chairman of an executive committee, and
the following were chosen chairmen. re-
spectively, Of subcommittee: Hospitality,
Cecil Clay; press Frank w. Hackett; pub
lie comfort, E. s. Hutchinson; finance, Geo.
Truesdell, and transportation. ]. Holds
worth Gordon.
The bishop was authorized to appoint
members of the several committees, which
he will do in the course of few days. An
offer by Rev. DR.. McKim of Epiphany
Church for the use of the council was ac-
cepted. 1t is expected that about two hun
dred delegates will attend the convention of
the missionary council, together with
number Of bishops and prominent laymen
of the church from the various states of
the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
MAKING PEARL BUTTONS.
The Industry Has Been a Boon to
Mississippi River Fishermen.

Speaking of the manufacture of pearl
buttons" said A. w. Crawford of Chicago,
at the Raleigh referring to recent item in
The STAR 1.-The making Of buttons was a
big thing to. the many fishermen on the
Mississippi river. Clam fishing and dredg-
ing is considered an important industry
The shells abound in sandbeds in different
parts Of the river. They generally use big
dredge and when the bucket is raised it is
dumped on a gig float alongside. The shells
are picked out and thrown on a scow and
this is taken to shore when loaded The
shells are put in a large kettle and boiled
to make them open and the meat of the
clam is thrown away. The shells are put
In bags and sold to the button manufactur-
ers by the hundredweight. Many pearls
are secured in this manner, and the indus
try brings comfortable income to the
fishers.
1.-The manufacturers have discovered a
new way of disposing of the refuse left
from the shells after the best has been
taken for buttons. They formerly sold it to
the city, which found it valuable for street
making. Now it is ground to a fine powder
and mixed with guiana and sold to farmers
for fertilizer. The industry is still young
and has good future. / know it is the in
tention Of nearly all the manufacturers to
increase their capacity to large extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Cold, Hungry and Homeless.

AH elderly colored man named Henry
Davis was found cold. hungry and scarcely
able to walk. at the foot Of 18th street south
east. about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and the police took charge of him. The old
man told the police that he had no home
and wanted them to send him where he
could get warm and would be given some
thing to eat. He was taken to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital where the doctors
found his feet had been frost bitten, Be
yond giving his name and saving he
thought he was sixty years old, he was un-
able to tell the police anything about him
self. 1t will probably be several days be-
fore he is able to leave the hospital. I'm
less his relatives are found he WIN be given
home in the almshouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Fruit Raising in Texas.

L. S. Jacobson of Texas, a Sabine river
peach grower. at the Metropolitan, is an
enthusiast over the possibilities of fruit
raising in Texas, and predicts that the
lone star state. in time will outrival Cali
fornia in the production of ruit.
I'VE have found" said Mr.. jacobson,
that our soil and climate are specially
adapted to the raising Of fruit, peaches
being our great staple. Until a few years
ago our planters stuck to the raising Of
cotton, and the smaller farmers, especially
managed to barely exc out an existence
Experts from the Department of Agricul-
ture induced them to try raising fruit and
early vegetables. Now they have paid off
their mortgages. fixed up their places and
are living in comfort. Many men who ten
years ago were up to their necks in debt
have not only pail of what they owed, but
have begun the laying by of a competence
for their old age. Texas is destined to be
the greatest state in the Union; her people
are just beginning to realize the wonderful
resources at their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
If the Dismal Swamp Were Drained.

eff ever the Dismal Swamp is drained, I
believe 1t will be found storehouse Of
treasure" said r. S. Thompson of Norfolk,
Va, at the Metropolitan.
Though the climate is hardly cold
enough for the best peat formation at the
present day, there probably are immense
deposits of peat in the swamp, formed at
an earlier period, when, as is we'll known,
this part of the North American continent
was much colder than it is at the present
time. 1t would do much to relieve the dis
tress incident to the coal famine.
Peat, however, is not the only treasure
likely to be found in the Dismal Swamp.
There are many evidences that gold Is there
in abundance, as well as other precious
metals Some engineering genius of the
future may find a way to drain the swamp
though it battles present ingenuity That
1t will be done some time l have no doubt.
They thought the City Of Mexico could not
be provided with sewerage system but
the problem finally was solved. If there
were sufficient assurance of reward for the
outlay, some man would find way to drain
the swamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
CHILDREN TAKEN FROM HIM.
Order Committing Ghassaway's Chill
dren to Care Of Board of Guardians.


dren to Care Of Board Of Guardians.
Judge Kimball presiding over the Ju-
veniIe Court, yesterday afternoon signed
an order committing the four children of
Ogdolonia Ghassaway. colored. to the care.
Of the board Of children's guardians per-
manently. The children, whose names are
Darrell, Madelia, Vondell and Lanswell.
aged, respectively, twelve, ten, nine and
five years, were brought into court
at the instance of Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph Given, because of a petition made
by the board.
Ghassaway had been convicted by jury
on a charge of assaulting the Oldest boy
and was sentenced earlier in the day to
term of 1854 days in the District jail with
out fine, the maximum sentence fixed by
law. The grandmother Of the children and
the neighbors said it was frequent thing
for the man to beat the children. Darrell,
the eldest son, in answer to question by
the prosecuting, attorney, said he did not
want to go back to his father. because of
the frequent whippings he gave him.
GhaSSaway, who was permitted to make
statement, said that he in no way ILL.,
treated his children. Judge Kimball in dis
posing Of the matter said the evidence
against the man when he was tried for as
sault proved to him that the whipping of
Darrell was most brutal and that the testi-
mony Of witnesses yesterday convinced him
that the other three children were also Ill
treated, and ought to be placed where the
father could not have control over them.