davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
MANY GUARDSMEN GET
HONORABLE DISCHARGES
Enlisted Men Relieved From
Serving in the National
Guard

orders have been issued by Colonel
Theodore Townsend. OF the National
Guard, honorably discharglng the fol-
lowing enlisted men from the military
service Of the state:
Company A, Private John Doyle, at
his own request.
Company e. Sergeant C. T. H. Muir
ray Private Charles Yetter removal
from the state.
Company f. Musician William NJ.
Bryson. expiration Of term Of eniist-
ment.
Company II. Privates Frank NJ.
Beckett. John r. Wright, George v.
Duffy, Charles II. Clampitt. Robert j.
Fleming, A. ID. Faries E. c. Greenly.
II. Grossman. w. a. Davis }. r. Sapp,
=. Viven, w. Wright. f. f. Bowen and
w. j. Hankin.
Sergeant Harry G.. Vandegrift is here
by transferred from Company A. First
Infantry. to Company f. First Infan-
try. He win report to the commanding
officer. Company +, First Infantry.
with the necessary papers at once.
BY order OF Colonel Townsend.
G. NJ. Dillon.
lst Lieut.. LIST Infantry. Acting Adj.
Quartermaster Sergeant John A. Jor-
dan, Company u, has been directed to
report TO Lieutenant c. NJ Dillon for
duty in the quartermaster's depart
mcnt.
Captain George II. Carter has been
granted leave OF absence for two
months.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
GARMENT MAKERS ON STRIKE

New York. Oct. 2S.-New York wo-
men of fashion and those who patronize
the Fifth avenue trade" viii soon ex-
perience difficulty in obtaining the
gowns they have been accustomed to.
Two hundred girl members Of the Lad
les Garment Makers International
Union yesterday struck at establish
ments of the Fifth avenue trade, and
others are expected to follow.
General Secretary Dyche, OF the un-
ion, announces that the organization
will paralyze the industry which sup
plies the -Four Hundred" with cloth
ing unless Sunday work is abolished
and the custom of keeping girls watt
ing until late in the morning without
extra compensation is abandoned.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
DIR. CHANDLER ONCE MORE
SAYS HE WILL BE ON TICKET
HE AND THE -FOUR INSPECTORS ARE THE
ONLY ONES LEFT ON THE "REG ULAR"
REPUBLICAN TTCKET-GROVES RE
SIGNS

but it seems to have made him more
determined than ever to stick. The
work of securing the designations had
been going on for several days under
the direction Of Sylvester ID. Town
send.
AS had been expected Benjamin A..
Groves. the Union Republican candi-
date for clerk of the peace, rendered his
resignation yesterday. leaving a clear
field for Winfield s. Quigley, the Re
publican nominee. Mr. Groves in
speaking of his resignation said: Il did
so IN the interest of harmony and OF
paIky success"
Albert T. Coverdale. the Union can
didate for Levy Court against c. Can
by Hopkins. also resigned yesterday.
IL now looks as though there viii be
two candidates for prothonotary and
county treasurer. and for Representa-
tive i'm the Second Fifth and sixth Rep.
lresentative districts. and for the Levy
Court in the First and Second districts
of Wilmington, and in the Third dis
trict CBrandywine and christiana hun
dreds)
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
HANOVER SCHOOL
NINETY YEARS OLD

The ninth anniversary OF hanose'
Presbyterian Church will oe h'lu on sun
day evening at s o'clock
The program follows
Anthem. church choir singing oy
school accompanied by orchestra; prayer
responsive scripture reading. eSth Psalm
followed by the Gloria; past history Of
school the Rev. W L. Freund; greeting
bv s,porintcndents Of Olivet, Central,
west and Elsmere schools and by Gen.
charles Bird. representing Hanover
school; primary exercises; singing by
school address by Dr. worden OF Phila-
dclphin. singing by school; vocal solo,
..Face 10 Face" Miss Lewis.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
British Cabinet Meets
and at End Presents
Result of DeIiberation
! to Russian Embassy
Gar S Fleet Leaves Spain
for the Far East-May
Stop Nat Tangiers.
Waiting on the Action
of the Gar
By PublIshersI Press.

London, oct. 2S.-There is an absence
OF official news this morning regarding
the situation created by the Russian
Baltic fleet firing on the British fisher
men but the atmosphere is rapidly
clearing and it is believed Loro Lands
downe. the foreign secretary, will be
able to announce at the cabinet meet
ing today that the settlement of the
difficulty is in sight.
The meeting Of the British cabinet
called together for the purpose of dis
cussing the dispute between Russia
and England ended at 1.4S o'clock this
afternoon.
As the ministers were leaving the
foreign office they were laughing and
chatting. indicating that a peaceful
settlement Of the dispute with Russia
had been reached
Russian Minister Informed.
London. oct. 2S.-After cabinet
meeting Lord Landsdowne held a long
conference with Russian Ambassador
Benkendorff at which it is presumed
/ the latter was informed of the result
of the deliberations Of the meeting.
Situation Improved.
London. oct. 2S.-A statement has
just been issued by the Russian EN-
bassy as follows:
n s I'VE are i'm constant communication
th the British government As re-
iilt Of these communications the en-
assy hopes that there will be a speedy
\ lind satisfactory s-ttlement. The
. .whole aspect Of the situation has de-
icidedly improved"
May Stop Fleet.
The Reuter- Telegram Company
states that England's demands upoI
russia includes notice that unless sat.
isfaciion is given concerning the pun
ahmeut of the officers the Baltic flee
Who fired on British fishermen, th'
vessels Of the Baltic fleet will not b.
allowed to proceed beyond Tangier
Waiting on Gar.
ST. Petersburg, oct 2s.-No chang
I'm the situation regarding the dispute
with England. All the officials full!
credit the version of the firing on th
British fishing fleet sent by Admira
Rodjestvenslxy. Everything await
she Cars actions.
Russian Fleet Sails.
Madrid, Oct 2S.-A telegram from
vigo. Spain reports that the RUSSIAN
Baltic fleet departed today for the IA
East.
British Cruisers Leave.
London. oct. 2S.ZA dispatch to tn
Central News from Gibraltar says tn
British cruisers Lancaster. Suffoll
Doris. Helmes Endymion and Theseu
left there heading westward. 1t is be
aieved the destination is Tangier.
dispatch to the Exchange Telegrap
Company says the cruisers have let
Gibraltar for Vigo. Spain, where tn
Russian Baltic fleet was at anchor.
~ Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
SALISBURY
ANSWERS COOPER
Democrats, He Says, Are
Trying to Restore Decent
State Government
ASKS FOR PROHIBITION VOTES

willard Salisbury, chairman of the
Democratic state Committee, today am
swered the challenge issued several
days ago by Chairman r.. NJ. Cooper of
the Prohibition state Committee. ask
Ing for q joint debate on the subject.
Which political party ought to receive
the support of the American votcrs2''
The Prohibition committees challenge
was also sent TO r. Coleman DUPONT,
chairman joint Republican campaign
committees; senator l.. Heisler BAH,
chairman Republican State Central
Committee, ana Senator j. Frank AL
le,, chairman Union Republican state
Central Committee;
Mr.. Saulsbury's answer follows.
r. NJ. Cooper, Esq. Chairman.
Prohibition state Central Commit
tee, Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir: Your favor OF October n
was received by me and at their first
meeting submitted to the Democratic
State Central Committee.
Acknowledging your letter, 1 beg tC
say that the Democratic state Centra
Committee Is OF course earnestly en-
gagged In the effort to restore IN Dela-
ware decent government, which we hat
Before Republicans came into powel
here, and which we have not had since
We believe that the Democratic party Is
broad enough TO have among It's mem
bers all those who believe IN incorrupt
ible government and a clean electorate
our state convention and not thI
State committee determined what arr
20 be the paramount issues IN a cam
palgn, and IN this campaign our con
vention IN its platform determined tn
paramount issue TO be the restoration
of clean and economical government Il
this state, based upon an uncorruptel
electorate, particularly declaring II
favor of the repeal Of the infamou
Voters Assistant law. We could no
change this issue as committee eve
/ II we so desired and we believe tina
our candidates should have the supper
OF all the voters I'm this State who favo
/ bringing back those conditions wher
political issues can be hopefully dis
lcussed by those who support them. ]
is manifestly idle 10 discuss and al
tempt to put into practice principles ,
statecraft until the voters appreciai
that corrupt government only can
secured from corrupt electorate. an
there can be no issue Of such impor
, ance TO us here as the repeal of IN
, law characterized as the "Bribers' A
sistant Law" by our candidate +
governor IN his letter Of acceptance.
enclose YOU several copies Of our sta
platform and OF Mr.. Pennewill's lett
Of acceptance. hoping that those
your party who desire TO acoompli,
practical good will see their way clei
to support our candidates who hal
pledged themselves TO carry out Il
provisions Of this platform.
Yours truly.
Willard Salisbury.
Democratic State Chairmal
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
WILL Receive REPORT TONIGHT
An interesting Meeting Of Star Of Della.
ware Lodce.

star Of Delaware Lodge. No. !. S. of
b.. win hold an interesting meeting to-
night in SIS rooma in the Masoni, Tom-
pie. I'll he report of Mis. e. T.. Rankin
and Ms. Anne Hanna. representative,
10 tho convention held On DroaSlyn.
viii be read and WIN no doubt contain
some Interesting information. Follow
Ing the meating a literary and musical
entertainment viii be held.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
WOMAN FIRST one TO
Be HURT ON SUBWAY

New York. oct. 2s.-The first serious
accident since the formay opening Of
the Subway occurred today. when a
young woman named Sadie Lawson. OF
Jersey City. fell between the platform
and a local train at the Fourteenth
street station and was badly crushed
Fortunately the train was not moving
at the time and the sarting signal
which was about to be given, was ar
rested I'm time to save the young wo-
mans ufe She has fractured hip and
bruises OF more or less serious ma
ture but viii recover.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
HIS FINGERS CUT OFF

While at work in the stair building
shop OF Hurry c. Evans. No. $40 May
street tais morning Frank Lackey. of
No. Scs Madison street. caught his
right haad in circular saw mangliug
Il bady and cutting of All his fingers.
Lacl,ey was taken 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital. where the wound was dressed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
WAR CLOUD rs
DISAPPEARING
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE MEETS

The eighth annual session Of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance OF this city
began in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this morning. The feature was an ad-
dress by George W. Williams, Of L.ans-
downe, Pa.
This afternoon the Rev. J. d. r. Al
lison, a returned missionary from Congo
Africa. will be the speaker. Tonight tn,
Rev. Ira E. David, Of Boston viii speal
on IF Christ Should Come Tomorrow
What:'
The meetings will continue Throughout
tomorrow and Sunday. At each of tn,
services returned missionaries will max,
addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
GAVE HIMSELF UP
Italian Charged With Assault Tired Of
Being a Fugitive.

In City Court this morning Carrie
Chambers. colored. charged Laura An
derson and Fred Reed. also colored.
with disorderly conduct, but they were
dismissed.
The case Of William McGran. better
known as "Bucky, charged with steal
ing a watch. was continued untir to-
morrow morning
Pasquale Ferdnando an Italian. who
stabbed another man IN a fight in Un-
ion street about two weeks ago. was ar
ON a charge OF assault and bait
terry. He disappeared after the affair
and returned last night. giving himself
up to the police. lie claims that he
committed the assault IN self defence
and mas retained Leonard f. Wales to
represent him. His case was contin-
ued until next Tuesday and by making
a cash deposit Of 500 as a guarantee to
appear at that time he was allowed
his freedom.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
TRUST
AND IT'S ASSETS
Local Receiver Asks
Court to Order New
Yorker to Give Up As
SETS to Security Trust
Petition Filed in This
City Today-Areument
VIII be Heard Here on
November 4

In United states Court this morning
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. OF this city the receivers for
the United Button Company, filed
petition praying that Peter Alexander.
the New York receiver OF the defunct
corporation. recently cancelled. be or
dered to file an account FOR tho time
he acted as receiver with the local court
The bin also prayed that he be ordered
20 forthwith surrender the assets and
property OF the Button Company at
present in his possession to the local re-
celvers. and to show cause why ne
should not. on Friday. November. 4
next.
DISMISSED Now Workers. petition.
ON Saturday, September n. Judge
Bradford handed down a decision in the
United States Court dlsmissing the pc
titlon OF the New York receiver to am
nul the Delaware receivership. Thom-
as r. Bayard, Of this city. and A. s.
I.atson Of New York, represented tho
plaintiffs
On August 4 last the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company was ap-
pointed receiver for the defunct COR
poratlon and two days later Peter Alex
ander was appointed IN the same once
by the court IN the Southern District Of
New York Alexander al once took
charge Of the factories OF the trust
at Boston. Springfield and East Hanp-
ton. Mass shortly afierward Judge
Thomas in New York granted a motion
to combine the New York and Delaware
rcceiverships.
The United Button Company Is a Del
. aware corporation and most OF II
bonds arc held In this State.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
FARMER KILLEH IS
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Dover, oct 2S.-Jacob r. killen, the
farmer. who attacked his wife with an
axe hut who has since been divorced and
whose daughter Cora became a suicide.
was discharged from custody today after
serving long term in prison for murder
ously assaulting his wife.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
NEW LINES DRAWN
FOR THE HARBOR
They Meet With the Ap-
proval of Board of Trade
and Port Wardens
WILL Be SENT TO WAR SECRETARY

A meeting was called yesterday af-
ternoon in the Office OF United states
Engineer Flager Of the Navigation and
Transportation Committee Of. the
Board OF Trade and the Board of Port
Wardens to examine and discuss the
new harbor lines for Wilmington har-
Dor, which are about to be submitted
to Secretary Of War Taft for his APP
proval. The latter ordered the prep
aration of the lines at the request Of
the Navigation and Transportation
Committee made last March. The map
was carefully examined and all present
were satisfied with the arrangement OF
the lines as prepared.
Major Flager Made Plans.
The original plans were prepared by
Mr.. Flager and presented before the
/ Board of Trade by Captain Horace
/ Wilson. Some changes were after
ward made and yesterday a final dis
cussiOn i'm the matter was held.
I The new plans were prepared with
the view of limiting the lines in which
lbulkheads and piers can be constructed
for Wilm.ngton's enlarged harbor. a
large map is now being prepared Of tn,
I proposed changes and will be submitted
to Secretary Taft within a short time
Prominent Men at Meeting.
Among those who were present a
the meeting We're Port Wardens w. w
, Lobdell, j. NJ. d. Cam. A. d. Poole, G.
w. Pusey. Francis Duane and Captain
Horace Wilson, d. r. Marvel, G. L
Kingston, d. c. Reed. William Lawton
Captain Edward Kershaw. Charle
Bickta and Colonel Enoch Moore.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Ladies of U. V. II. Mo-.

last night in its rooms in the Western
Union Telegraph Building. The meet
ing was a short one. only routine busi-
ness having been transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

Dover. oct. 2S.-Charles X. Sampson.
candidate for county treasurer on the
Regular Republican ticket. was the last
to withdraw sn favor Of the Union Re
publican nominee.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
MISS WOODWARD TO Be
BURIED TOMORROW
Work on Analyzing Contents
of Woman's Stomach Be
gan This Morning

The funeral Of Miss Mabel Woodward
who was found dead at Riverside Park
on Tuesday. will take place from the
home of the dead womans parents near
Hockessin at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Tho Frie1is' service will be held over
the remains and interment made in the
Friends Burying Grounds at Hockessin
Professor Chester. of Newark College be.
gan the work Of analyzing the contents ol
the unfortunate woman's stomach this
morning. 1t will take several days be
fore a conclusion as 10 whether she dranl
poison or not, can be reached.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-SS5 in paper, going from Eighth
and Market 70 Seventh and Poplar
streets. Reward il returned 10 II. s.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar streets.
octeS--t
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
W. c. T.U. ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS
Closing Session of the Con-
vention Begins in Naza-
reth Church
MANY DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
slnn correspondenl rhe EyenIng Iournal

stan Correspondent The Evening Journal.
New Castle. oct. 2S.-The closing
session OF the twenty annual con-
vention Of the w. G.. H. u. Of Delaware
began this morning in Nazareth NJ. &C..
Church. the important part OF the work
being the election of state officers for
the ensuing year.
The convention was called 70 order
lat o'clock by the president followed
by the report of the superintendent as
follows;
"Lesisiatlons ana Petitions" Mrs.
Mary Webb. Work Among Railroad
Employees" Mrs Mary Mills Wolcott;
Work Among Colorod People Mrs
sarah Il. Foster; "Evangelistic Work
and Systematic Giving" Mrs r. III.
Matelack: social Meetings and Red
Letter Days" Mrs. a. Il. Allaway;
"The Press" Miss Annie W. Suttonf
sabbath Observance" Mrs. S. a. Tay-
ior: our official organ. ''rhe Union
Signal reporter Mrs. Lila w. Aron;
lagent Mrs Emma Nickerson.
The feature OF these reports was the
/ ten minute talk OF Mrs. Walcott. who Is
a charming woman possessing the
faculty OF interposlng IN her talk witti-
lcisms which make her remarks par
| ltlcularly pleasing.
Election Of Officers.
President. Mrs. Emma T., Caulk
3O5 North State street, Dover; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Annie Mas
sey, Dover. recording secretary, Miss
lLovina T.. Lynch Mt. Pleasant; treas
lurer. Miss sallic r. Rawlins, Bridge.
iville: vice presidents New Castle
lcounty- Mary b. Donnen New
lark. Kent county, Mrs. Kate p
iSmithers. Smyrna Sussex county
Miss Lillian Cade, Milton.
The officers are the same as last yea
with the exception OF correspondin
secretary. Miss Massey succeedin
, Miss Emerson. resigned.
Delegates to the national conven
, tion to be held in the Baptist Ten
pie. Philadelphia, November 20, wei
!. also selected as follows;
7 Delegatee at Large. Mrs. Mary Cha
q Ilenger New castle, alternate Mrs.
p w. Prettyman.
T, New Castle county ty-delegate. Mr.
, Mary p. Donnell. Newark; alternat
: Mrs. Florence Adkins.
! Kent county-Mrs. Lena Hargrov
! Camden: alternate Mrs. Robert
clayton.
sussex-Mrs. Jesse NJ. Graves Nil
ford: alternate. MIS-. Winfred Chamh
ers, OF Lewes.
Inasmuch as one delegate is allowe
TO each 500 paid up members and IN
membership is now 1892. three dele
gates were chosen this year as th
quota will be made " hetorc the con
lvention adiourns tonight.
In appointing the superintendents
ldepartments the executive committe
reappointed the present officers wit
THE following exceptions. educato
department, Mrs. Mary l.. Cox Of Mid
dletown. to succeed Mrs. Louise Gree
Webber Of Chr.stiana. Evangelist de
partment. Mrs. Downs of Georgetown
TO succeed Mrs. Anne Marvel OF Laurel
standing committee. Mrs. Anna Dow
new to succeed Mrs. Emma Nlckersoi
of Wyoming
A greeting was received and read b
Mrs. Caulk from the Ne wcastle Cour
~ sunday school Association. The ne
mort Of the committee on credentia
, was read by Miss Annie Hazard an
stated that there were sixteen Stai
officers. nineteen stale superintendent
and eighty-ve delegates present al u
convention.
Continued on Fourth Pnga)
.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
The Excursion Of the 0easoa. 6alti-
more, Sunday, October 3oth, 9alti-
more and Ohio Railroad

INDY one Acllar. The quickest, best
and most convenient route. Two sta
tions in the most central lncality.
Special train of fine coaches viii leavs
Delaware avenue station at $40 a. m.
returning leave Camden station at $50
p. M, Mt Royal station at 6.3J .. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

An old persons attempt to look young
is not exactly a youthful error.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

People who possess an idea Of their
own Importance often act like one pos
sessed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
7'HE WEATHER

III, " EA I n
On Saturday the weather will
be warmer, with light south
erly winds. Sunday fair to
cloudy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-15
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, ~. T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS. FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-
NEE Sugar Company, Honomu tisugE =
Company, Waikiki Sugar COMPANY,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of BOE-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles N. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. " pres. & Mgr,
q. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. f. Allen.................
+. Z. Jones.
&. II. Cooke. ...............Di-ec
@. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constitutinG
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-15
GAELIC IS PAU
IN DECEMBER
VESSEL WILL THEN MAKE HER
LAST CALL AT HONOLULU-DE.
HAWNHURST TO LEAVE COPTIC.

The S. S. Gaelic OF the White Star s..
=. Company operated on the san Fran
cisco HOnolulu-Orieutal run by the o.
and o. Company will make one more
round trip to the Orient The vessel is
due here tomorrow from the Orient en-
route to San Francisco. She is to sail
from San Francisco again for the ORR
ent and viii arrive in San Francisco
again the early part Of December from
her last round trip. On December 16.
she is scheduled to sail from San Fran
cisco for the Orient. She will make the
half of the trip, but will proceed from
HongkOng on to London or Liverpool
which is her home port. The vessel will
be used on some other run by the White
Star line as the Southern Pacific Com
pany which operates the o. and O.
Company has enlarged the Pacific Mail
fleet with the Mongolia and Manchuria,
so the slow Gaelic will not be needed.
Dr. HaWxhurst who is now the sur
geDn on the s.. S. Coptic, win make one
more trip on the Coptic. He has been
ordered 10 join the Gaelic i'm San Fran
cisco in December and make the trip
home I'm her. He will then go to Eng
'' INV i''''' "NNiA1 ~ leHFe lu' tiI-
ploy Of the steamship company The
retirement Of DR.. Hawxhurst will be
the cause Of universal regret among the
travelling public, as well as the people
whom he met at the various ports Of
call Of the vessel. He was first with the
s. S. America Maru Of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha line, and contributed most ma
terially towards making that vessel one
of the most popular Of the entire ORR
entail fleet. Since his connection with
the Coptic. he has maintained his repu-
tation as valued man Of the COM
pany's service His retirement will be
a distinct loss to the steamship service
on the Oriental run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-15
MOBBED A
POLICE SPY
AT KILAUEA DO UP
ONE OF THEIR COUNTRYMEN
TUESDAY NIGHT.

There was a serious riot at Kilauea
last Tuesday night. Had not a Japan
csc been armed with a revolver, a
shocking crime might have been com
United.
The Japs at Kilauea heard that one
of their countrymen from Lihue had
come to their place and was acting as
a police spy on Illegal liquor selling. On
Tuesday night they discovered him in
the house OF the police officer of Kilau-
ca. The Japs descended on the house
and took the Jap out They attacked
him, beating him and using him up in a
rough way A big bonfire was lighted
for the purpose, 1t was asserted, Of
burning the Spy to death. Whether the
mob would have resorted to such vio-
lence is uncertain Manager Moore of
the plantation tried in every way to
persuade the mob to desist from attack
ing the Jap, but they refused to listen
to advice and persisted In beating and
inJuring the alleged spy.