davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
"0H RATS!''
49, ~ .. ;. a. .i.s. 40 -.
OWNERS or BsHh DIAMOND
HEAD. UxcLAim

eArelssaHess IN complying with the
Instructions % the United states
qnAfantlns offictNia Al Honolulu r.
resafd - keeping rats eff the vessel.
caused delay and espefse 90 the
owners - the bark Dissnand Hyaa,
shieh has arrived from Honolulu 10
load eaai for that port.
II appears that phiis ts4s Diamond
Head we Ia Honniniu she neEiect~d
70 keep STA feet away frafu the dock
and piAea funnel SHAPED caps on her
IA aefn 90 prevent the germ carry
luE fti~Fss ffaFu EwtsAnx aboard thr
vessel from tha wharf
A. a result orders were rec~iNed
- III. J. "a Oakley. the aaarantirs
uffin0s 81 Port Townesna g. have the
vessels ballast discharged ard =
taaFauah fuffisstien made This was
dane 9Th q considerable ipss ~
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
2, . aoa 70 5a e { lift ~.

In charge OF Sheriff ". 5. Russell
Of gHaYeen county. Texas. r r. se-
SAL passed through Seattle ysster-
day on hin way 10 the Lone star
state. where ne wiii answer a charge
~ assault with intent 90 murder
and pussthiy charged with murder.
With William Prniey. <esaii u al.
legged t. have beaten near tn death
W. y Jones, = farmer. ssssaass ;sf
latter fsrrimanded him for erpntins
a disturbances IN church The chase
for Ssxaii lasted for several months
lie aAs caught near Whatcprn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
ACCIDENT At SEA
TO SANTA BARBARA

Steamer Santa Barbarh. Captain
Frank ZAddart. was taken TO
MoFnn's today TO have her tail shaft
repaired The shaft broke last Mon
ss=r 80 Sss@t. sszy ara as *s===.
dfifted about until pickle 90 early
-~-s~ss--issssy ssssssssssssss - ssss ssss Pa
fss5a. which ta~sa her 20 port.
The Santa barbara II oe ned BY
the San Francisco firm or Ianlfy a
CO. and was bound 20 that port from
Olympia With = cargo OF lumber
when the accident occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
i.MORMONS''
WILL PLAY

The dove % peace sne the angel q
harmony lowered over the tw0-caY
sesalou % the Pacific National
hague nnAEuatea tust ended at Ia.
stgsaa and - a result the Portland
esHb DROPS cut ~ the league and the
sais Lake MafTnnne take 10 place
The Nefinous start their season.
1asiaY. with = game at Spokane with
tAs fsuisc hSrnsaefs. ard viii head the
lsaaifs Nth q cieau Fecnft
The schedule for tbs balance 81 the
sA=4--s. AAA "a - rtsassHaa consider
Abiy 10 make an equitable adjust
inens IN the coming trips ~ the ar
fssrnf teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
CONFEDERATION
DAYH CANADA

dd~rAxux IuiF i.-Cauada eeiehrftt-
"a bsr Confederation day Today WIN
moro thar she usual reloiciHKs. IN
Jgiv i y years ago. re Dominion ~
Canada waa created. hHving q popuia-
ton ~ aliant s.gG.00 Since that time
me increase Is population has not been
- f4rid az could be hoped but. on the
either hand. Canadians have reason 20
CONGRATULATE themselves that the
rrorfh u. wealth and prosperity has
been a0lnaWnat remarkable.
In population, since isls, the aein ~
ION mas Increased ~ less than A81.e'p.
bsi, ia me foreign trade u has moi
than trsblea the figures. The nhfitlks
banks deposits. which have ineftHhsa
more Than teeiye-foid N p Years. ~.
ford nbather striking ILLUSTRATION q
the general prosperity ~ me e21ntik'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
CEN RALIA
MURDER
City Marshal Shot and Instant
ly Killed by a Crazy Man

cENTttAG.iA. Wash. juiy l. A
saAa named J. Emifh shot and allied
city Marshal John rsfsons this sven
Lar smith csms 60 the oftY n week
,sse and cooked Ia The Kitchen ~ The
Harbor hotel fer a couple u DAYS BE
acted crasy. and pss dl.misseL III
81 yed afuuad TIA hotel and fStina
vesk On the tuxHiHE Fa3d being butfs
here.
sat2 Mar~hais shirlas nna rSrsens
1eFe asked "a arrest him hpt snlstds
refused. bfit ieft Parsons - wAkeh him.
zmith ASKED fsFsasss II be W0ntea hisa
ard followed him eat of tho hotel ard
commenced ns.aa
Parsons rvuFnef the fire sid several
shots pers firrd m uppsf T0eef ave-
aus Atopt ~ yards frefn the hetxi
Smith fired ths fatal shas Pefsons ~.
snk immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
SERVICE IS
EXTENDED

wAsIffNGToH July by virtue
II conventions which become operative
today direct exchange ~ money or
deru between the United states and
Costa Rioa. liberia and the frnnavasl
colony h nov possible. Heretofore u
las been Impossible 20 exchange money
orders with these countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
CUPID TOOK NO CHANCES
SEATTLE MAN Welded GIRL OF HIS CHOICE IN
SAN FRANCISCO THEN ASKED PAPA

ter uarentai objection 10 their union
concluded the simplest solution Of the
problem was 20 be married first and
ask consent afterwnrd
A ccordlnFiy. on Friday morning
Miss uloom left home, saying she
would lunch with a friend and later
telephoned Miss Alice Hoyt and shtr-
man Jones both q whom reside with
her fathers family. 10 meet her nj the
residence 81 Rev. %. x. Guthrie ana
there become witnesses 90 the cere
muny which made her the wife of Mr.
Manning.
~ w Bloom, father 81 the BRIDE, u
well known travelling man and II
connected with the Diebold Safe aud
Lock Go Mr. Manning Ia y son "
John T.. Manning. manager Of The ront-
Al department of John Davis Co..
who Is an old resident of this city The
couple viii make their home In Foft-
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

tare vas more apparent than real.
on several occasions during the
battle one or the other Of the fight
sfn had hts opponent sfoRKy. but
neither MS ever able to land
knock snat blow,
After the firht zach Of fh@ men
expressed confidence ir bis ahiiity
- 4sfnas sAr Other y Essen anns h.F
opportunity NauRef claimed ~
have disabled his ftrht hand IN the
ssssnth round. but his fighting gave
M evidence - any injury Thr men
may I've matched again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

Frank w. Manning ~ Seattle and
Mian Dorothy Bloom 81 San Francisco
were clnndestineiy married IN the lat
ter city last Friday night When the
parents % the bride learned 81 the al
fair they forRave her Acknowledging
that their only objection 10 the union
was that MlasB loom was 40 young,
not haing reached her eighteenth
birthday
Although Mr.. Manning had been vie.
ting tho family for some months, Mr.
aud Mrs nioam had no intlmatiou that
any feeling warmer than frirndnhip er=
ieted between him and their daughter
and The Young people themselves were
hardly aware Of Il until by the Offer
10 Mr.. Manning II q position on
Portland paper they we're confronted
with tho possibility of a separation.
Mr.. Manning Their discovered he was
~ loath 10 leave Miss Bloom as she
Nas 70 be left. and fearing 10 eueouns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
or ASSAY |
OFFICE FOR YEAR

The report OF ths local assay Office
for the fiscal year ending last nlghi
shows that gu 800. ooQ Of gold dust
Was deposited. Most OF the tfeaEur.
came from the Klondike and Yukon.
but Nome also furnished large
amount The largest months bust
ness Mas ia October. when 81 sei =
100 q NRa received. The lowest was
April. aith ts5 ESQ "a The estimated
receipts for June just ended are
ti9S. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

Mira Q. p Gt4Trstt nlsd a suii
against the seattle Electric Com
pauy in the superior court seNfsria ,
10 recover s2o 100 damages FOR m
turtea said 60 have been caused by
the deFnfiment ~ a HaYeuna park
car. or which she was a passenger
last January. The complaint alleges
that Mrs starreti was thrown ylo-
isutlv aerose the ear. receiving in
iuriea which made II necessary Tor
her 70 undergo a serious operation,
from the effects o. which she has
never recovered but e. stlli confined
% her bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
BLACK BALL
Z HOLDS OUT
CANNOT REACH AN AGREE :
aENT WITH pEckHSsos'
UNION

Thn deekfa nAa' strike 4 stIn IN
f1rre against ths Black Hall line.
Monday = conference was held b.
tween che committee 81 the park-
hands union IN eharra o. the strike.
and ManagsF Charles r. Peabody n
the Black Hail line. but no seffis :
men, was reached. M Peabody
told the committee that be as Will
ing 10 pay the Increased wages On ell
sxreps the gietefia steamers Rosaiio.
1szzszzzsE ZIz1 LII t1rs-ssssrssfsz fss@
curunftte4 ~nuid not accept kuEh
terms
The BeiiluRnaru Transportation
company - row raging the new
wage scale on its steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
TORNADO
KILLS 8

WILDER MIN. July Eight
..--.r-r-.fa --zz zsss--s a.isl tssAH4 ssss
iurrd nv a tornado which passed
over khis piAee last night. Many
farm houses and patbuisdinKs we're
destroyed and much damage dome
20 growing crnp@.
The path Of TIE storm was 20 rods
wide and etbht fnfies long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
GAMMA SIGMA

CHICAGO. July 1.-The Gamma Sig
ma society began it, thirtv.foufth an
uuai convention today. The soclftv,
though one ~ the younger Greek letter
frafernitles, has a large memhership.
and delegates are present from nufner-
0us colleges and hifh schools through
out the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
1T WAS 4
GOOD GAME
But the siwashes Lose BY One
Lone Run

PORTLAND, June 30 sammy
NtKnsauxs Porsisnaern defeated tie
Seattle Hiwashss Ia q Fioseiy son-
sasfsd same here yesterday 10 4
.A-s-e- 50 s--,sis - s~A> go
ball bat u took pisaty % bite 20
make runs hroarss Of the fast ftsid j.
faE % both team
nkh.mfnsr pitched for Seattle.
shffe Ike Butler thsew twisssrp Tor
Portland
feof. BY innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
ONLY ONE GAME

Hut ono game was played IN the Pa
eific National league yesterday Butte
won from Helena at Helena. The score
was 10 TO y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

The tohnF Miiisf nsz.t q A n, viii
give a ranap- fire saturday sesninr n
Ffthisn hall N cemmemnsstion u thn
hestte q asstssbafs faasht - Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
GEORGETOWN WAS
BADLY SC0RCHED
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Three Buildings and Soe OtersFraIen
Organizations Lose Paraphenaa and RecOrdsSeate Department
Called Ont

Hamilton block was also snsh,iy dam
Asva loss w.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
FORM SHEET FOR TODAY'S RACES

b known o h ~
Shm hhwdgtto hi last VIII chin
a as trace h dat which k nain # tn ts tim d BY carefully dn
s oahr uerdint dag races anbedg red0h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

John @. woolicy viii speak this even
ing at the Methodist Protestant
church Mr.. Wooiicy i = prominent
prohihltiouist lecturer and was the
candidate Of the prohibisien party fer
the ureNidrnrv in iHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
lAaoR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Plumbers - Olympic hall iiotn
Secuua avenue.
Sign Fuinterr-Carpcute hail,
1880 Fourth avenue.
TaIiorH-Hinckisy block. room %.
Tile Layers and HelperH-carpen-
tiers hall lke0 Fourth avenue.
Western Central Labar Union
Western Central Labor Union hail
1905 Second avenue
niankamifhn--wai hall, 1850
Second avenue
Electrical Workers No. 7s--Ma.
sonic library, Second avenue and
Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01

$3.50 80 FoRHcAsr-resoht And ,ereesrs.s
" ses~efs heht 10 srssh seuth 20 west vslnds
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

The Equal Suffrage Association OF Della.
ware will have its seventh annual con-
vention in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Newport to-day, afternoon
and evening, beginning at 2.30 O'Clock,
for which an interesting programme has
been arranged.
At the opening OF the convention,
which will be with prayer, committees
will be appointed, after which the cores
ponding secretary and the treasurer will
read their reports. Officers and dele
gates to the national convention will be
elected and an appropriate paper will be
read. Miss Harriet May Mills, of Syra-
cuse, n. Y, will make an address and
there will be report OF the national con-
vention held at New Orleans, La. Miss
Mills win also make an address in the
evening and there will be special music.
The officers Of the association are as
follows: President, Mrs. Martha s. Grams
ton of Newport; Vice President, Mrs.
Margaret w. Houston OF Georgetown; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Mary II.
Thatcher of Wilmington; Recording Sec
retaryf Mrs. Mary P. Phillips of New
Castlt; Treasurer, Miss Emma Lore of
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
SCHOOL AT w0RKH0UsE

Warden A. S. Meserve has decided to
open night school for the instruction Of
prisoners in the county workhouse at
Greenback, which will be an innovation
| in prison management in Delaware.
Rudiments of English will be taught
in the branches OF reading, writing and
spelling, and there also will be instruc-
ton in arithmetic. 1t will be a night
school conducted along up-to-date lines,
with two instructors, capable men in the
work of education.
William ]. Beckett of the dupont
school, in Christiana hundred, and w.
H. Briggs, of the senior class of Della
ware College have been asked to become
instructors in the school for prisoners,
and it is expected they will comprise the
teaching staff.
The dining hall will be the school
room, and arrangements are being made
for the instruction of l25 men in the
workhouse. They will include all the
younger men in the institution, and the
school will be conducted four nights each
week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Two grades will be established, accom-
posed of half of the entire number being
taught. One grade will attend school
two evenings and the other grade the
remaining two nights of each week.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
FIRED LOOKUP

Bridgeville narrowly escaped seriou,
fire about nine O'Clock Saturday nigh
when a prisoner who was confined in the
town lookup set it ON FIRE and came neal
losing his life as result. John Jones
was arrested for disorderly conduct and
drunkenness and placed in the lookup,
He had been there but a few minutes
when there was cry of "fire' and the
interior was mass of flames. The build.
ing is also used as storage house for oil
for the towns use.
Luckily for the prisoner the key to
the lookup was secured just in time.
Two minutes later and he would have
been burned to death. How he man.
aged to live in the burning building is q
miracle. When his rescuers opened the
door the flames burst out and they were
slightly burned.
Jones then made an attempt to escape
but was held with difficulty. He was
seriously burned. Two minutes after he
was out of the burning building barrel
OF oil exploded.
The heat from the fire was intense.
The building was new and strong one
and the large quantity of oil made large
fire. The property nearby was in great
danger and saved with difficulty.
Jones was taken before Magistrate
Wiley at 10 o'clock who committed
him to Jail without bail. About one
week ago Jones was released from Dover
Jail.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
HOW TO TELL THEM

Would you know the leading business
houses Of the towns of Delaware? You
can invariably determine this without
the necessity OF inquiry. Just watch the
local papers of the respective places and
note the merchants whose advertise
ments are most conspicuous and you can
be fairly well assured that their stores are
the largest and best in the vicinity. The
same rule is very applicable to Middle
town. The merchants who are progress
sive, up-to-date and alert for business
realize the fact that continual publicity
through the columns of their home pa
per is profitable. THE TRANSCRIPT would
like to see every business man in this
town advertise, not mer,ly for the pecun-
iary return it would receive but for the
favorable impression it would cause the
people of the adjoining vicinity to enter
tain for the town.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
'DHbA WARE
NORKNBN.
w. H. Miller, Of st. Louis, Su|
preme Master Workman
Their Guest.

A meeting of members of the several
lodges of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in this jurisdiction was held in
Workman Hall, Wilmington, Saturday
to learn more definitely the plans pro-
posed by the Supreme Lodge of Work
men for astable rate to carry on the
organization until the end of time. About
so persons were present and eachlodge in
the State was represented.
w. H. Miller of St. Louis, Mo-, su-
preme master workman of the United
States, was present and occupied the
floor during the entire morning. He
made plain many things that the mem
bers did not understand in relation to
the proposed schedule of rates.
Edward F. Kane, Thomas S. Taylor
and c. B. Prettyman, comprising the
rate committee appointed at the recent
session of the Grand Lodge, were upon
the floor with numerous questions, as
were also Prof. Carroll, William II.
Foulk and others.
Edmond D. Hardesty, court stenogra-
pher, was also present and took the en-
tire proceedings for the benefit of the
Grand Lodge.
Mikes M. Dawson, the attorney for the
Supreme Ledge, was present and an
swered several questions,
Others present included Grand Master
A. Y. Tomlinson of New Jersey; Past
Grand Masters ]. Alpheus Vansant, John
Enright also of that State. Grand Re-
corder j. II. Lippincott and assistant Fl.
w. Linderborn.
The proposed plan is what is termed
the level rate plan. 1t combines the ben
eficiary, reserve and guaranty funds, and
which will at the age OF member, in
1904, set a rate at which he will not be
taxed above, and which, at the age of 55,
will decrease by the discontinuance of
one part, known as the guaranty fund
payment.
From present indications, the Grand
Lodge of Delaware is not likely to with
draw from the Supreme Lodge. Supreme
Master Miller corrected some false i'm
pressions which many of the members
have had and it is thought that with
better understanding OF the subject the
desire to continue as part OF the supreme
body will grow stronger.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
ARcHDEAcoNRY OF wILMiNaIoN

The following interesting programme
has been prepared under the direction 0
Archdeacon George e. Hall for the an
nual meeting of the Archdeaconry o
Wilmington, TO be held in st. AIMS P
e. Church, Middletown, on Decembel
LIST and I'd:
The first session will be held on Tues
day evening at 7.30 o'clock, with service
and addresses on the subject, 1.-THE
Work of the Parish" They will be as
follows: ''The Duty of the Men," Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. "The Duty OF the
Women," Rev. F. NJ. Munson, LID.
THE Duty Of the Children" Rev. NJ. L.
Pofenberger.
The programme for Wednesday will be
as follows: $50 A. NJ, business session;
1890 A. NJ, the Holy Communion; cele-
brant, the bishop of Delaware; preacher,
Rev. L. N. Galley. P. NJ, subject, (a),
''Why should be a Christian2" Rev.
William Francis Dickinson, NJ. D.;"Why
should l be a Churchmanp' Charles M.
Curtis. Discussion to be opened by Rev.
Francis L. Wells. $50 P. NJ, subject,
Christian Marriage" (a), "What is it?"
Rev. William ]. Hamilton; (b), "Should
the Present Canon OH Divorce be
Changed?' Hon. Edward G. Bradford.
Discussion to be opened by Rev. William
B. Beach. 7.30 P. M. service and ad-
dresses, subject, ""The Extension of the
Kingdom" (a), Sin the Nineteenth
Century," Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond;
(b), "In the Twentieth Century" the
Rev. G. M. Wilkins; (c), "The Appor-
tionment Plan," Rev. John S. Bunting.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
. EGIsTER'S ORDER.

REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE,
Upon the application of Hannah II. Jones
Marcellus Jones, late Of st. Georges Hum
dred, in said county, deceased. it is
ordered and directed by the Register Of
Wills that the Executors aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters Testament
tary upon the estate of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted With forty days from the
date of such Letters in six of the most public
places OF the County of New Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an act of AS
sembly in such case made aid provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the Middletown TRANSCRIPT
newspaper published in Midd letOwn, bel,
and to be continued therein two months
f~, Given under the hand and seal of
SEAL office of the Register Of Wills afore-
e--1 said, at Wilmington, I'm New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and ear above writ
ten
FRED E. BACH, Register of Wills
: EOTICE-Eotice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary we've in tue form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the twentieth
day of November, A. ID. 1903. and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same duly attest. d
to the said Executors on Dr before the twen-
tieth day o. November 1884, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case MAJ and provided.
HANNAH r. JONES,
JAMES r. HOFFECKER,
Address. Mlddletown. Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1903-11-28
DELAWARE JUSTICE

Shivering from the cold wind that
blew across the stockage and cringing be-
meath the stinging blows of the CATO nine
tails laid upon their bare backs, seven
men sentenced by the court during the
past week received their punishment at
the New Castle County Workhouse Sat-
urday morning.
Stripped to the waist the men were
covered with prison blankets when
brought out of the warm room. These
coverings remained on while the victims
were being manacled to the whipping
post and while the sentence was read by
Assistant Warden Crawford.
More than one hundred persons saw
the punishment meted out. A large per-
centage of them having waited more than
an hour to see the lash applied.
Before the whippings Edward Adams
and Daniel Hartshorn both negroes were
placed in the pilory. They were put in
at 10.1O O'Clock and liberated an hour
later. During their incarceration the
crowd stamped its feet and placed about
to keep warm. The men in the stocks
were covered with blankets.
1t was about quarter after II o'clock
when the first man to be whipped was
brought out and as fast as they could be
disposed of the whipping was done. ALI
told not more than twenty minutes was
consumed in carrying out the courts Or
der
Joseph Martin, colored, was the first
brought out He received twenty lashes
and will serve one year imprisonment.
Joseph Wayne, colored, at the first
fall of the lash crouched close to the post
and shook as though he had nervous
chill. Twenty lashes were administered
to him and he was led into the work
house where he will remain for two
years.
Richard Tierney, the only white man
whipped was then manacled to the post
and received fifteen lashes. He took the
first two or three impassively enough,
but all the others brought forth groan
of pain, although he tried hard to sup
press them.
William Boulden, colored, took his fif-
teen lashes without any outward show of
pain except the cringing and twitching
of muscles that always precede the fall of
the lash.
Charles Cooper, colored, received ten
lashes that did not appear to cause him
much pain.
As the first blow fell upon the back of
Daniel Hartshorn he began war dance
around the post which continued through |
out the twenty lashes he received. Two
years in the workhouse awaits him to be
served.
The manner in which John Reason, a |
giant negro received fifteen lashes was |
upon by all present and even |
Warden Meserve smiled at the end of |
the whipping at the cool way he took
his punishment. He stood erectly off |
from the post and never whinced as the
thongs cut into his back.
The whipping did not appear to be as
severe as formerly. The back of Tiei ney
showed the marks more plainly than the
others, but that was probably because he
was the only white man lashed.
The punishment of Charles johnson,
which was to have taken place Saturday
was deferr ed until to-day the
man being too i'll to-day.