davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B.-FoIIowing schedule figures published
snIy as Information. anG not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, birmingham. MOBILE, New
orleans, AsheviIle. 800 a. N. and IO:t5 D. m.
Saiiv: 500 a III. daily Tor ChattanooEa and
Narnphis. Dining cars.
Enr Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga
RirminSham. New Orleans. 1910 D. m. daily
Eor Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
g Nashville, 4:l0 a. m. daily sIeeuInr
Ssr Sn' open after 10 p. m. Dining cars.
Eor Charlotte, Spartansburs- Atlanta An.
aston. birmingham. AIS p. IN daily. Dining
cars To,,r,st cars for California Monday, Wed.
,ssday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. I::IS
p. m: Greensboro. Durham. RaIeixb Cha.
latte, Columbia, Charleston. Aiken. Augusta
tseHennah jacksonville, and EIorioa UoinT.
% a. m daily. Dining cars.
ocal for Harrisonburg, $3.50 a m. daily
Az o. m. and 4:SU p. m. week days; Tor
SS;ssnyfile 1880 n N. daily and for CharIottes.
sIia 40 a. m and 4:3O p. m. daiIy: Sa,
Warrenton 4:30 p. nL daily and 4:55 D. m
~eek days FREQUENT trains to and from
Hiuemoni. l. S. BROWN. General Agent.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Effective May n
1911.
Going-Leave District Linc at 9:3o 1880,
IL 80 a M: 2:3O, $40 and 7:i5 p. m.
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:S5 a. m, 1890
2:lO, 500 500, and 1000 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GoinE-Leave District Line $3.50, 1880, II 80
a. M: 200, 3:l6, 400, and I:45 p. IN.
Returning g-Leave the Beach 700 m,
12:3O. 2:1O. 500. 500, 900, and 1890 p. m.
The above schedule figures are published
as information only and are not guaranteed.
PAUL Y. WATERS,
General Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour. on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
100, 1900 (ROyal Special. 5 hoursJ, 1904
IRoyai specially. 'll:OO a. N, 'l:UO, s3;00
tRoyal Limited. hoursJ. 500. 'S:OO ,. IN
and sI2:l5 night, - So q. nj. Diners and PsrIor
Car. Gn day trains. SieSpers Iz:Is nignt.
opeu al 1910 y. IN.
PhiladeIpha and Atlantic City. t7:O0. .s:O0
III :OG a m, q 90, 800, TACO p. NJ
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 200 s. m to 1880 D. MI
.a.b2 IS 90 10 80 100 1920. ts:OO. $50 800,
1875. 1000. 'll:OO a M. .12:O0 noon. tl2 :OS,
r:O0' tl:l5, 1900, 800, 1870. ts:3V. f4:O0,
t15 500 t5:0G, $50 $500, $3.50. n 10 .S :0I
- 10. .lO:Oy, slU:40, 'll:50. 'l2:l5 y T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, '1:25. $50 D. m.
C1NCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
WILLIE 1910 a. m, '4:l0 p. m, 'l2:lV night
PTTTSBURG, 1910 a. m. '1:2S, 1910 D. m,
.I2.i0 night, sleeper ready, 10 .. m
CLEVELAND. 's:lO y. m. Columbus. 'S:3s
- FEELING, 's:lC a m. $3.50 D. m
Schedules OF local trains at ticket onicea
s6aily, Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Tei.phones at following Ticket OFFICES: 1911
n \. W. Main i6yl: 6l9 Pennsylvanfa
ave. Main 27S; Uni"n Station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
BICYCLES

FAULTLESS BICYCLE AND BAEY CAR
RIAGE REPAIRING at reasona bic prices
NORRIS BICYCLE CO., 424 Iuth 81. NV
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

Old BOOKS and magazines bound and re-
paired. Money goes twice as far here as
elsewhere. GEO. A. SIMCNDS. 529 7th st.
Rooms and Phone NJ. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
CHESAPEAkE & OHIO LINES

pnbIished as Information, not SuarantenA
eco D m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. sofia
,,ain 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleensr,
- louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis a,
fouis, and Chicago. c. & o. Dining car.
ii:lo .. m. daily-F. F: v. LIMITED, to
the west Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
man sieepers to Virginia Hot Springs, Cincin.
aati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p m c. Q: dining car.
ticket onices, 5ls Pa: ave. 1873 F ST., ana
fInion Station PhOne Main 1866. 220G. and 77sC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
ATTACKED BY BULL.
w. n. Flanders, North Saco Farmer
Has Close Call.

North Saeo, Me. Nov. 12.-WiH II.
Flanders, farmer living on the Lin
coin road, WAS attacked by Jersey
bull, Saturday forenoon. and would
probably have been gored to death
had not men arrived with pitehforks
and driven the Infatuated animal away.
Mr.. Flanders was at the barn of
John Kicker on the Kicker road He
was tying up the bull when attacked.
The animal was two years old and
because OF his gentleness his owner
irrd never put a ring in his nose.
Without any warning the bull kicked
Flanders against the side of the stan
chion, He then tried to gore the farm
er. Flanders kicked back and blinded
the beast for an instant Then the bull
renewed the attack, but Mr.. Kicker
and his hired man arrived just IL
time.
Mr. Flanders was cut and his cloth
ing torn from his body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
ROMANCE OF BURIED GOLD.
Bullet Destroyed Memory Of Hiding
Place Until Many Years After.

The story Of wound received in
the Civil War which sealed the hid
ing place of a fortune for more than
half century and of Il strange trick
of fate which cleared the hider's menu
DRY in the evening of life was brought
to Los Angeles by the hider's son, j.
X. Anderson of New Orleans. who is
en- route to the old placer mining
fields of California.
Andersons father joined in the gold
rush and was one of the miners of the
40 days. He located claim in Placer
county. near Auburn and Newcastle
Within year he had snatched from
the river bottoms a fortune.
Then the call of the South for volun-
teers reached him. He buried the gold
beneath the adobe blocks of a tavern
i'm the vicinity of his claim, strapped
all the precious substance he could
carry about his body and hurried to
join the Confederate army.
Anderson says that his father was
struck in an engagement with the
Union troops by a bullet which tore
open his scalp and robbed him OF ms
memory for so years. During that
time. the sons says, the parent was
like a child with all knowledge of the
hiding place of the gold gone. Before
he died, "a year ago. his memory oil
the gold rush returned to him and ne
was living again in the past that pre-
coded his part in the conflict.
1t was during these last moments
that the old man told his son and the
mother where he had buried what he
claimed was fortune. The son is
hurrying to unearth if possible the
buried treasure
Anderson is a civil engineer. He was
engaged by the government for some
time in work on the Panama canal.
bur mas left his employment to search
for the treasure which he maintains
his father has hidden in the old placer
mining fields of California.-Los An
ernles Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
UNCLE SANS GOLD BRICKS.
San Francisco Mint Now Making
Them-Worta $1,000 Each.

san Francisco, Nov. 12.-The mint in
this city is now making gold bricks of
a value of about 5000 each which, when
properly stamped with the mint stamp
pass current for their full value In any
part of the world.
Gold in that form Is much preferred
to coin i'll International exchanges, aud
TO large extent for the reserves of the
larger banks. If at any time coin is
desired, it can be promptly obtained at
the mint i'll exchange for the bricks.
But. except on this coast and mainly
in this state, gold coin hardly enters
into the circulation of this or any other
commercial country. Paper is generally
preferred and gold bricks are as good
as gold coin for the necessary bank re.
serves
Gold coin is an eXtravagant form of
currency on account of the abrasion
which the holders do not notice. but
which the mint scales do We prefer i,
in this state and use it-possibly because
we are extravagant possibly because we
think it more eleanly.
But other people prefer paper and use
it. and the gold lies in the treasury or
in bank vaults And yet for years we
have been coming gold at great expense
for the melting pots of manufacturers
and the mints of foreign countries.
The extravaganza has been perfectly
understood. but making bricks involved
the discharge of mint employees. and the
pun of senators and representatives has
been used to keep their proteges in use
less employment at public expense.
The gold brick business has deprived
no less than IS persons in this city of
employment. All of us are sorry that
these people lose employment, but it must
be brought home to the people that the
government cannot afford to hire people
to do work which is useless and worse
merely for the sake of paying salaries
to those who need them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
SOLID WHiSkEY.
One Can Take 1t Straight Without
Touching a Drop.

Washington. Nov. 12.--Whisltey in
solid form, which, 1t is supposed. will
enable a man to eat a stimulant and
truthfully swear to his wife that he
had not been drinking, is the latest
revelation presented to Commissioner
CabeH of the internal revenue bureau.
He has been called upon to decide
whether solid whislley is taxable for
federal revenue purposes.
This new substance comes from the
prohibition state of Kansas. and its
inventor contends that it does not fall
within the internal revenue tax laws
because those statutes refer only to
whiskey as Il liquid. 1t is declared that
whiskey. brandy beer and other alco-
holic beverages can be solidihed. That
WAS news to the commissioner, who
has passed upon many variations OF
Intoxicating liquors, but never before
heard of their reduction to edible
form.
Mr.. Cabell limited that he would hold
that the manufacturer of the sub
stance was subject to a rectifier's tax,
and that the dealer in it must pay u
ligtlOT tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
INUNDATED BEFORE 1000.
Annapolis Football Attendance Sees
Dismissed Mdshipman Elected.

Annapolis, Nov 12.-E f. Leahy,
member of a prominent family in Wis
consin, brother to Lieut.. Commander
Leany. of the navy. who until two
weeks ago was midshipman of the
second class, was Inundated before
1000 people attending the Navy-W West
Virginia football game, Saturday aft
ernoon, when he was taken down from
among the midshipmen who had been
his classmates and escorted to the
nearest gate. He was elected from the
academy and marine on guard was
ordered to prevent him from entering
again.
Leahy was dismissed from the acad-
envy for being intoxicated. He was
caught while in his room in Bancroft
bail Since his dismissal he had been
in New York City. He left New York,
SATURDAY. morning. with a young wo-
man and arrived here just before the
game. He took the girl to one of his
midshipmen friends. who was to take
her 70 the hop, Saturday night,
Ascending into the midshipmen's res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Think This Over
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
of the Most Skcptical

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. That's mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of it. Could anything be more
fair for you?
"A most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific disceV-
cry that is odorless, colorless, ana
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle, ana
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This insre-
dent does not cause diarrhoea, nau-
sea, flatulence, gripping, or other neon
venience. Rexall Orderlies are parh-
cularly good for children, aged ana
delicate persons.
If YOU suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
Won to try Rexa1l Orderlies at our risk.
Remember you can get them in Au-
austa only at our store. ~ tablets. 10
cents: 36 tablets. . cents; so tablets.
30 cents Sold only at our store,-Thc
RexaI store. John Coughin III Wa
ter Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
SEEK STOLEN FUNDS.
Big Sum Supposed Deposited in New
York Vaults by David Eothschild.

New York, Nov. 2.-AetiHg ON infor-
nation received from St Louis. the dis
trict attorneys Office here, Saturday,
gan IA quest for coo stolen by the late
David Rothsehild, the wreeker of the
Federal bank in 1901 This sum is said
to have been deposited by him under the
assumed name of Levy in two safety
deposit vaults, where the money has re-
manned since.
From the date of his conviction, May
%, 1904. until his death in Sing Sing,
Nov. IS. 1908. Rothschild steadfastly rc-
fused to give any Information regarding
the location of his hidden treasure,
which at that time was supposed to to-
tai only $4,000.
The fact that the actual sum stolen
| by Rothschld was $422, 900 is said to have
| been revealed in II confession made by
Rothschilds wife in st. Louis. where she
is now living, having married again.
Detectives started to visit the Corn
Exchange Bank here, Saturday in
search of the Rothschld treasure, but
bfore they arrived the superintendent of
| the banks vaults announced that tho
money Rothsehild had deposited there
had been taken away next day. Accord
| ing to the widow this deposit amounted
to $4,000 1t was made April II, 1901
: Dist,-Atty. Whiteman has learned that
Rothschild took A220o0 from the Federal
bank here the day before the deposit
was made, and that the rest of the
money was deposited in Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
PLAN NEW SCHOOL.
Rangcley People Also Plan on Better
Fro Protection.

Raugeley. Me. Me-. t2.-The Range
ley Village School building, which was
recently burned with loss of 100000
mainly because there was no efficient
rebuilt next year. hat nothing will be
done until after the March town meet
ms.
There is no dearth of water here,
but there are no means of using it to
advantage, while the property liable
to destruction by fire is excessive
when the population is considered.
Summer residents have offered to as
sist NATURALLY in the equipment of
Rangeley for firefighting and this as
sistance will undoubtedly be secured
next year
During the winter and until new
school building can be erected. the
village schools will be located as fol-
lows: High school in the Board of
Trade building. the grammar and in
termediate grades n the Town house.
primary grades in the hall over A. NJ
Hoar & Sons store. sub primary and
kindergarten in the vestry and ante
room of the Rangeley Union church.
The laboratory york has not yet
been adequately provided for, but
room will be secured. The only loss
in the school curriculum will be two
weeks. It is hoped to have new
building on the old spot, ready for oc
cupancy at the beginning of the new
school year in September, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Merrill Bros.
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA


for the animal which had robbed hem
houses in that locality and finally sue
ceeded in trapping him. Mr.. Hathorne
intended TO take the animal home
alive, but when he attempted to lib
crate it from the trap the fox caught
him by the ankle and began chewing
upon his leg. Mr.. Hathorne tried to
kick the fox off, bur it was no use, SO
he called to II. II. Wright, the rural
mail carrier, who was passing. Mr..
Wright caught up club and beat the
fox. to death and then pried his jaws
open before Mr.. Hathorne could be set
free physician was called and spent
the forenoon with Mr. Hathorne. Mr..
Hathorne will be lame for some time.
The directors of the Androscoggin
and Anti-Tuberculosis Associa ton
have voted to undertake the estab
lishment of a sanitarium for tubercu
losis patients in Lewiston, to be built
as a memorial for Senator William r.
Frye and to be called the William F.
Frye Sanitarium. They will endeavor
to raise $4,000 immediately as a be-
ginning, a portion to be used to pur-
chase a suitable site and the remain
der to be invested as permanent fund
for it's maintenance. All the churches
of Lewiston and Auburn, both Protes-
tant and Catholic, will be asked to
take special collection for the pur-
pose. on Sunday, Dec. 10. An agent
will also be appointed to solicit aid
from corporations and business houses.
Mrs. Helen Frye White and Mrs. Alice
Frye Briggs, daughters of Senator
Frye, have given their approval of
the proposition.
BY the will of W. w Brown of Port
land. the wealthy nonagenarian lum-
Der dealer, who died. recently. many
public requests are made. To the
Tuskegee Normal Institute of Alaba-
ma he leaves $4,000 in trust and to
the Hampton Normal and Industrial
School Of Hampton. Va. like sum.
To the Clinton, Me. library is given
$4,000 The same amount is also given
to the American Board of Foreign
Missions. with $4,000 to the Temporary
Home of Portland, $500 to the Female
orphan ASYLUM of Portland. $500 to
the Portland Proyident Association.
$50 annually for five years to the Con-
gregational church of Berlin, y. H.
There is annually 500 for two years
to Mrs Fowler's kindergarten in Ber-
lin and $500 for pictures for the Ber-
lin public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
new COMPANY
Being Planned TO Take
Over the Business
OF The Bankrupt National Boat
And Engine Company.
Counsel for the Creditors Examine
President Reynolds, Saturday.

The adjourned meeting of the crcdi |
tors of the National Boat Il Engine
Co, 2 S1e000,000 corporation, organized |
under the laws of Maine and having !
shops and plants in many different
states, which convened, Friday, was
continued, Saturday, and was devoted
to the examination of Walter J. Reg
nolds of Muskegon, Mich. the presi
dent of the bankrupt corporation. and
at present in the employ of the trus-
tee in bankruptcy as operating mana
ger.
Much excitement was anticipated
but the session proved the quietest
kind of an affair and the examination
by the several attorneys present as
counsel for the petitioning creditors
and stockholders, which was expected
to last all day. was completed at noon.
| The examination was held before the
kennehec county referee in bankrupt
cy. F. ]. {. Little, and took place in
| the probate court room at the court
| house.
The line of inquiry pursued was
| mainly in relation TO the condition OF
the company at the time of the filing
Of the petition in bankruptcy, meetings
| of the boards of directors and the pol
| icy Of apportionment of stocks and
| bonds in connection with the subsidi-
airy companies.
| The books of the. big boat building
| concern were examined and the mat
/ ter of the building of two lightshipS
| for the government at a contract price
| of &c., 600 for one and $4,000 for the
| other, was gone into: also the building
| of the AlWorth, a 95-foot. 200-horsepow-
er gasoline yacht, costing $27, 900. which
| has Just been completed under the
| trusteeship. for use on the Great Lakes
| and in Florida for ". II. Alworth. 4
| Duluth millionaire. 1t developed that
| the reason President Reynolds was UNI
able to be present when the hearing
| opened. Friday, was because of his
| delivery of the boat to Mr.. Alworth on
| the morning of that date, which was
| the last day under the contract that
| he boat could be delivered.
| The matter of the cost of magazine
advertising was gone into and it also
developed that President Reynolds re-
| ceiVed sor his services as president and
general manager but $4,000, the same
amount, which he is at present being
paid rs operating manager of the con-
cern under the trusteeship. The meet
| inc vac adjourned to Dec. 1.
1t is understood that a movement for
reorganization of the National Boat
& Engine CO. is already under way.
| The tentative plansN provide for the
purchase by new company of the
assets. patents. patterns. designs,
plants and stores, and for the contin-
uation without closing operations of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13

ervation in the grandstand, Leahy sat
there during half Of the game. Com
maIder Mcyay,. by order of Supt Glib
bons, 1t is understood. then sent a ma
rine orderly for the captain of the
watchmen, and instructed the latter to
expel Leahy.
The Waterman seized Leahy by the
arm. Leahy shook off the grip. but
walked with the Waterman the length
of the grandstand.
To World correspondent, Saturday,
Leahy said:
Il feel much humilitated and ! think
ii probable that | shall enter com
plant against the persons responsible.
WAS conducting myself as a gentle
man. 1t is true l was dismissed from
the academy for drinking. Many 9TH
ers have been dismissed for the same
cause. So have many officers been dis
missed from the service, but they
don't put them out of government res
ervations when they were behaving
themselves
Il have done nothing dishonest and
do not deserve to be treated as a fell
on IL they had wanted me out of the
yard they might have told me so, and
l would have gone. 1t was to make me
small in the eyes of the people who
know me here that a guard was made
to accompany me.
Lieut.. Adolphus Andrews. aide to
the superintendent, said:
we have a regulation which pro-
hbits persons who have been dis
missed from the academy from enter
ing without the written permission of
the superintendent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
BELFAST
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. M, Installa
tion-St John Day Committees.

Belfast, Me-. Nov. 1t.-tSpeciaD.-
The oflicers-elect of Phoenix Lodge. F.
and A. NJ. will be installed, at 100
Monday night, at a stated eommuni-
cation to be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The following officers are to be
installed: Worshipful master. William
II. Hall; senior warden. David l..
Wilson; junior warden. Warren a.
Nichols: treasurer, Wilmer J. Dor
man: secretary, Clifford j. Pattee,
senior deacon, Chester 3. Frost; jul
nor deacon. Bertrand L. Davis; senior
steward Marthon Doak; junior stew
ard Elon b. Gilchrist; tyler, Adrian
c. futile.
The McClintoek House recently pur-
chased by r. F. and John K. Dunton
has been thoroughly renovated and is
now open to the public as lodging
and eating house. under the manage
ment of Frank l.. French, for years
proprietor of the Northporta hotel.
Committees have been appointed to
take charge of the st. Johns day cere-
monies in this city, when Palestine
Commandery *. r, will entertain st.
John Commandery of Bangor, and ii
is expected. Trinity of Augusta. the
latter not as yet having accepted The
general committee is Rev. David l..
Wilson. James II. Howes. DR.. William
e. Libby, Ralph FL. Howes. William
II. Hall. and Wilmer j. Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Trundy of Augusta are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery PEN
dleton, in East Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Social Club Meetings.

The Roger Williams Club will meet at
7.S0 Monday evening, with Miss Ethei
Garside, 50 School street
The Charming Guild will meet, at
O'clock Monday afternoon, with Mrs'
Harry p, Lowell, 75 State street
The Armitage Club will meet at t,So
O'Clock, Monday evening, with the
Misses Partridge at the Parish House.
The Susanna Wesley Society viii
meet at 7.30, Monday evening, WITH
Miss Carol Martin, at 81 Gage street.
The Young Womans League WIN
meet at 2.30, Mondsy afternoon with
Mrs. E. |. Herbert, No. 10 Green street.
The new organization of the iadies
of the Universalist church will meet.
Monday evening, with Mrs. CHARLES
Ely. 26 Gannett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph Goldberg and Jacob Goldberg.
who were arrested in Austria and
brought back to this country by inspec-
tors from the bureau of criminal inves-
tigation, We're sentenced in the superior
criminal court in Boston, Friday. to IL
and IS years. respectively, in the state
prison. The 4Goldbers were charged with
breaking into and robbing the lillian
jewelry store, Feb 81, 1910 Judge Rati-
gan, who sentenced the men. denied
motion for a new trial and also an ap-
plication to stay the execution of SEN
tence, pending the determination of the
Goldbergs' exceptions by the supreme
court The judge said he considered the
defendants beyond reformation. The
wives of the defendants were in the
courtroom. but they were ushered into
the corridor just before sentence was
imposed. as it was feared they might
create a scene. The women however.
were allowed To see their husbands IN
The detention room after sentence had
been imposed The prisoners took the
sentence calmly.