davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
A Prehistoric Tooth

CoRRECTIoNvILLE, Ia. Nov. 8.
The interesting fossil found re-
Gently at Walsh brothers sand pit.
has been identified ~ q molar tooth
OF Q prehistoric elephant. The tooth
n seven and one.duarter inches
long, and the grinting surface mea-
sures two and three-qusrters BY
three inches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05


the individual carry a revolver leads
him not only to use II on slight prov.
ocation. but to use language which
will provoke.
Speak softly but carry big
stick. Is one of the deluslve maxims
employed by those who put their
faith In force. There are two
swears to IL First the man who
speaks softly has not the disposition
to carry a club. and IL man with
a soft voice Is persuaded to carry a
club, his voice changes al soon as
he begins to rely on the club.
This nation has won its position
In the world without resorting to the
habit OF toting a pistol or carrying
a club.
why reverse our policy at this
time? The president himself admits
there Is no reason for change He
says the country is not threatened
from any quarter; she stands in
friendly relation with all the world.
And to make the statement more
emphatic. he adds: There Is no fear
among us II we are not threat
ened by any nation. " our relations
with all nations are friendlv. II
everybody knows we are able TO de
fend ourselves IL necessary. and II
there is no fear among Us. why Is
this time chosen TO revolutionize ouI
national theory and to exchange ouI
policy for the policy OF Europe
Why abandon he hope that we have
70 long entertained Of setting an ex
ample to Europe?
"Why encourage the nations oil
Europe In their folly by initiating
them?
"why impose upon the western
hemisphere a policy so disastrous
do we not expect all Latin-Amer
lea to be stimulated to preparation
IL he enter into new era Of prep
aration? Will not such policy
make conflicts between those repub
lies more probable!
I'VE shall do infiLite harm to the
neighboring nations as we'll as our
selves II we are drawn into this pol
icy which provokes war by a prep
aration which 10 impossible without
large taxation increase. and the
arising Of a military system which
sets up false standards OF honor. W.
are now spending more than $3.50.
100000 a year on preparedness, II
times AZ much as We arc spendinf
on agriculture. and feel sure thai
the taxpayers are not In favor Of In
creasing this sum at q time when Q
change is not only unnecessary, bu
mensce To our national ideals
There has not been a time in recent
years when there was less reason
L, add to the expenses OF the arm,
and navy, for we are not only with
out an enemy. but our preparedness
n increasing rapidly a. other m
lions exhaust themselves. Their
never has been a time In our histor!
wher our duty to the world more i'm
peratively demanded sclf-restrain
ana the counsels OF peace.
1T hope the president will not b
deceived by the atmosphere Of tn
Manhattan club. This II the on,
place IN the United States wher'
the mammon-wcrshipping portion o
the Democratic party meets to 81
change compliments. There II NJ
group further removed from tn
sentiment 1T the masses. whethe
you MEASURE that sentiment by ec.
nomic, social or religious standards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
NEW YORK rnODUCE MAnkrr.

VIEW fOfth, NOV. 5.-FIOur. Quiet
and strong. Pork; Easier; mess
Ss.5oGl II. Lard. Steady. middlewest
centrifugal IS test. StIb; muscovado
ss-test. sass; refined. firm: cut loaf.
formulated. $3.50 40. Coffee. Rio
No 7 on spot. INC: Tallow: steady
special. Tc; city. 7hc; country, ia
nc. Hay: Firm. prime. si.ss No.
3. u4ilo7h; clover. ssc9 i.22i1
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. ish
2frc; chickens. ish ore. fowls. IL
glIbc; ducks. 1sh a zoe. Live poui-
B9sohc; fowls. 13mf5c; turkeys. "a
02oc: ROSTERS. I1hc; chickens. broil
ere. l+Ufbc. Cheese; Firm. state
MIX. cannon TO specials, l21t n isc
shIms. common 70 special, 10 q ID y c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov Close Wheat
was quiet and easy in the early trao-
start The foreign exchanges report
ed slightly lower prices and the early
dope was without interest.
/ Bulls have complete confidence
! that there viii he export demand Tor
! every bushel OF wheat America can
spare and are ENCOURAGED by the
way the market responds TO any ut
tie buying movement ON Thursdsy
the market was strong pecaass o.
heavy demand for December wheat,
shorts covering, IL is believed that
there is still much short wheat 10
cover Bears were selling rather
freely at the start. but offers quickly
dried up. Since the bears cannot
use the opening OF the Dardanelles
TO break wheat. they are reporting
ice breakers To keep the northern
ports Of Russia open all winter and
permit the expectation OF wheat.
Liverpool had a rather quiet mar
ket Broomhalrs recent cables have
been bullish. showing a great reduc-
tion in available wheat owing to the
Balkan war situation and the inahH-
ity OF Russia to export on a large
scale. Duluth reported a pressing
cash demand and strong market.
Buyers were anxious TO secure wheat
for both milling and export. but on
Thursday the cash trade was quiet
In other leading markets In the
Detroit market demand for cash
wheat is lacking. The local mills
have bought almost nothing for
weeks and there is no export de-
mand 4 little wheat goes to east
ern mills. The quality Of wheat
reaching this market shows improve
ment
Cash and December were unchanged
and May lost Nc.
The coarse grains were steady.
Cioyerseed declined loo.
si.14; December opened with drop
OF NC at si.i5A. advanced to 81 .lsh
and declined to sl.l6: MAY opened at
Ni7s. advanced TO sl.1sh and
closed at si.l7h; No. white, si.11.
Cash No. ;. SIC; No. , yellow. ssc.
Oats-Standard Ale. No. 3 wheat.
5sc: No. 4 wheat. s7d 3Ilac:- sample.
s39 CSC. Rye--Cash No. 2. sI.o2.
Beans% ~ Ssy. and prompt ship p
cember. ga. CIoverseed-Prime spot
and December. s12l5. March. s1s.20;
prime alsike. 5000. Timothy-Prime
spot. 1855.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Friday included 1000 bills of -four.
Is cars OF wheat. OF corn. of oats.
Z OF rye and 4 OF hay. Shipments
were 1000 bbls Of -four. 5000 bu Of
wheat, 10000 bu OF corn. 1880 bu Of
oats and 1000 bu OF rye. Stocks are
1000 bn Of wheat $1,000 bu OF
corn. 2os.500 bu OF oats and 1900
bu of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were
S.a75.000 bu. against 2.350.0Oo bu a
year ago.
Export. Of wheat and -four Friday.
3,0s5. 900 bu.
Duluth received SIS cars of wheat.
against $50 a year ago. and Mime
apolis $50 cars. against 35I
Weeks exports Of wheat and -four.
| 1o.T34.000 bu. week ago. 1Lso7, 900
bu: year ago. 100000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill

IHIIN'TD. NOV. a.---HoRs. ReceIpts
is.oCo; market. slow. mixed aud
se.s5a7 10. rough heavy. ss.25aT 40:
light, $3.50 80: pigs. ta.750sbO
cattlei Receipts 1000: marker. weak:
oeeves. .ssI 1895 cows and heif-
calves. fs75Tio.so. sheen: Recsjoy.
lS.ngo; market. steady; native. 81 IS
Msso; western. tgns3h lambs:
so7oTSoe; western. s71s90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
WHEAT IS
RALlYlNG
Advance In Prices Fol-
lows Dip At
Opening

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Wheat prices
opened slightly lower today on the
continued fine weather. There were
considerable supporting orders on
the dip and the market rallied. Al
los and los IA the opening repre-
scented overnight recessions OF S-s
and IA The later advances amount
ed at one time 10 rs and IA.
Corn and oats followed the trend
OF wheat.
Provisions were higher on reduced
receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
HEARING OF
LIQUOR CASE
POSTPONED
tCoatinu~a srov- Page O.e.,

but this proposition was rejected
when II was considered. that the
prosecutor would have TO appear in
the supreme court proceedings at
any rate. as counsel for County
Treasurer Edward +. Stein, who is
named In the petition. because he
accepts the license fees and signs
the licenses.
Dingeman attempted 10 show,
while on the witness stand, that the
liquor committee did rot always
favor the original license holders
when II acted on so-called double
applications.
"In cases where a man sold his
fixtures and stock to another man,
We invariably gave the license TO
the new applicant" said the corpora
ton counsel I'VE certainly were
not governed by the desires OF the
old license holder, but We used our
cwn discretion. Ir few cases
where we thought the new apph-
cant WAS not desirable We ignored
the old license holder who recon-
mended him"
The hearing began Thursday aft
ernoon, after several months delay.
The Rev. Edwin Simpson, district
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
league assisted Attorney Stevens.
Il Is the contention of the plain
this that the transfer OF license
from one man to another. although
II may be fully agreed on between
the principals, constitutes volun'
tsry surrender on the part OF the
original owner. The Cram
ton act provides thac the number
OF saloons in city should be cut
down gradually to meet the ratio
Of one to every 500 OF population
and one OF the methods OF cutting
down set forth in the law Is that nc
| license shall be granted In the
place of one which has been sur
rendered.
Mr.. Dngeman was the first wit
ness. Stevens confronted him with
complete list of the transfers oil
| 1915. and started going over them
one by one, asking Dingeman II he
| remembered circumstances consid
| cred i'm each case. In many In
stances. Dingeman answered in the
negative.
Cant we refer 10 the records Of
the liquor committeeT querict
| Stevens.
81 don't think the records can be
obtained" said Dingeman. II thinf
they've been destroyed"
Dingeman declared that holders
of Licenses were given preference
over others who applied for the RED
cards, although he admitted thai
on some occasions this plan did no
work advantageously. In one case
he pointed out that two men hat
| applied for license for one loca
ton.
THE holder, as usual, was giveI
the preference" said the corpora
ton counsel, although IL WIS ant
is my opinion that he vas undesir
able and should have been put on
OF business"
In response to other questions
Dinseman summed up his senti
ments on the entire problem o
liquor committee duties as follows
I'll say this much about 1t. In
glad to be rid of the whole AFFAIR
I'm glad I'm through with the Job
II was hammered at from one sid
by the antlsaloon forces, and b.
the liquor interests on the other
A few other factions with persona
grievances managed to sandwich
themselves between these two mall
attacking bodies. We had to Gu
out 200 saloons. and we went abou
Il the best way we know how"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET

,i.Is& Dec. tiis; May. u.isE'
Corn: Cash. zoe; Dec. Size; May.
s2Sc. Oats cash. toc: Dec. Tuc
MAY. SIC. Rye: Cash. sf02. Glow
erseed: cash, si220: Dec. fi275:
Feb, ti235. March. fl2i0. Alsike
Doc, $40 20. Timothy. Prime and
Feb. sass March. s372h Butter:
Brick creamery. 2aI1 N 50c: tub
creamery, 2sis a 2ac. Eggs: Fresh
&C q 2ac. Hay: E7dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO BUTTER M&ukrr

xs ss.s sYs,sssB9 u ssiT, E Extras.
g 91shci nrsts, fsETsIMe Egss:
Prime ordinary 2sd27c: frsts. CSC.
sricas. 1sgiehc. Live poultry: Fowls.
u013c; ducks. 13n lie: geese. ~ n
lee: springa lac: turkeys. Ifm soc.
Potatoes: Wisconsin. 4ont7c; MIN
nesotas t3n tsc; new potatoes. re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CLEVELAND LIVE syvcx

ceints, 1000: ioN csc lower; yorker.
mixed and mediums. s735a7ss; pigs,
$3.50 roJGis, tG.3b: stays. tsfs Cat
tie; Receipts. 10 cars; isc lower
ii nss s. and s, lambs asssipts. 70 care;
Calves: Receipts. iss: ssssSy; sii.is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. Money on
call; IA per cent. Time money:
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper. per cent Bar silver: Lon
don. 2+s pence; New York. soc De-
mand sterling: ti.s4H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter - Creamery, extras csc.
nrsts. Csc; dairy. gle. packing stock,
lec per Id.
Egge FRESH receipts, candled.
cases Included, 31C: current receipts.
soc per doz. Receipts, Friday, 1906
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Ranka and Truat COmRaaiea.

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle 4 Povsh. W. A Hamiin a
CO.. III. w. Noble a Co.. w. E Moss
q Co, Bennett, Smith q Co.. Sinclair
Couls. Lewis q. Gorton. W. L.
Reilly n Co., Geo. III. West q Co.
Emmett L Sprague. z. r. Macerone
q Co. A. w. Wallace d Co., VIM. n
Rose & Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co., w.
b. Mclaughlin +. X. Peltor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
NEW YORK BUTrEp ANp EGGS.

Steady: receipts s.sss: creamery ', ef.
ira. 2ehc; state dairy tubs. % "a ssc:
imitation creamery hrsts, asa 2ic;
special. 3eH30hc. Eggs. Steady: re-.
ceipts. s.I13; nearby white fancy. IS
be0c: nearby mixed fancy aga 40c !.
fresh hrsts. 81 1f0c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat: December. &c: May. down
&c. Corn: December. up &c: May.
down &C. Oats: December. up NC:
MAY. unchanged. Provisions. steadv
Noon-Wheat: December. up &c:
May. up NC. Corn: December, up
NC: MAY. up &c. Oats: December.
up nc. May up nc.
Close--Whest: Dec. down &c: May
down &c. Corn: Dec Unchanged
MAY up TIC. Oats: Dec. down &c:
May unchanged Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

10 Nov. s.--Hoes: Receipts.
1F1ko& Sc lower h~svier.
1e Qediuuis. UNIONS:
eoQoz 1y: GOOD pigs. $50
X9o HArket, slow. Sheep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

The demand for their hides In
South Africa II met By Matching
crocodilss IN incubstors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

<: 81 80. .;:: .::s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Pails. Weber h Co..
Nov. 3: Opening Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
||7755a556e1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Printing-the plain neat kind---fhsN
IL riubt--Timrs job Dept --Msis s5:o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Receipts Of povltry this morning
were the best of the week and were
fairly well distributed. Spring chick
ems were IN the usual good demand
and ruled firm. but hens. except Tor
the heavy stock. Were inclined 10
drag. givinF the market q stghtly
easier Tone, especially as the receipts
ran largely to No. ? stock. The egg
market was sharply higher yester-
day. Receipts are small at their best
and the Gambling process reduces the
supply OF the best grade TO smaii
PROPORTIONS. The best that can be
said for the butter market ~ that II
Ia no lower. Supplies are ample, how =
ever. and on local conditions the mar
ket should show decline OF some
sort this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
TO OPEN PRIZE ART THEME
Young Painters Competition
Will Last 20 Days.

The young painters who are TO COM
pete for the prizes offered by the
Friends Of the Young Artists Society
will meet to-day in the studio Of c. ).
Pietro, $50 Fifth Avenue, where the
theme for the competition. selected by
John W. Alexander, will be opened. The
artists will then begin its development.
which is not 10 occupy more than
twenty days.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney has of
fered her studio, at & West Eighth
Street, for the exhibition, which will
begin June 3. The first prize is $500,
offered by Z. VI. Cattle; the second
$50. by the society; the third 500,
by Elihu Root, and the fourth by j.
Stuart Blackton. Mrs. Whitney offers
ten prizes Of $25 each.
Nearly a thousand persons have Wis
tied the sculpture exhibition at the
Reinhardt Galleries. A group OF sol
diers carrying flag and making q
charge on the battlefield, the work OF
Miss Lillian Ferris, is one of the latest
examples sold. Others that are attract
ing much attention are the work Of
Pietro Manfred, a group of eight gun
ners striving 10 get their gun through
the mire and into action. and a fgure
by Ivan Bulimbasic. n young Nlennese,
entitled Terror and Consolation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Appropriations Hearings
Will Make Saving of
Only 100000.
UNABLE TO PREVENT
DIRECT TAX LEVY
Excise, Weights and Civil Ser
vice Reductions Yesterday
TOtaIled S71,45S.
From 3 s,ar Correspondent o, tn. Tribune.

Albany, May 10.-Governor Whitman
who has been going over the appropria-
ton bills with Charles Hervey, an ex-
pert accountant from the Office of Con-
troller Prcndergast of New York, finds
that he cannot cut out more than
100000
This will have little effect on the ne
cessity of imposing a direct tax. which
the Republican state officials have de-
clared must be done TO raise $4,000, 900
to make up the s64 100000 appropriate
ed by the Legislature. A direct tax bill
Of II mills is now in the hands of the
Governor.
Mayor Mitchell and other New York
City officials have contended that not
more than 100000 should be raised
by direct tax.
In answer 20 their argument that
haste and extravaganza were shown in
the money bills, Governor Whitman de-
cided to 20 over them carefully with
experts. and to-day he began a series
of hearings, during which he will call
before him officials from every state
department with instructions TO show
that there is legitimate use for their
share Of the appropriation.
The Governor declared that if they
are unable TO do so the blue pencil will
be used. but that he does not intend
TO impair the efficiency of any depart
ment
The hearings will continue until Sat
urday night.
Before the Executive to-day were Of
fcials from the Excise and Weights
ard Measures departments, Civil Ser
vice and Salary Classification Commits
sions and the Court of Claims. Gov
ernor Whitman later announced that
he would make cuts from the appro
priations allowed these departments to-
falling 81 ass, as follows:
Excise. $46,l9l; Court of Claims,
S2i9l6; Weights and Measures, $3.50;
Civil Service, $500. and Salary Classii
cation, $1,000.
Governor Whitman had at first in
tended 10 cut $4,000 more out of the
Civil Service Commission, which was
principally for work in New York City,
but he decided the money was neces-
sary after hearing the Civil Service
officials
William Gorham Rice. the Democratic
member Of the commission. admitted
that s25. 900 sought for il in the supply
bill was for debts inherited from the
last administration.
Leo Arnstein and II. j. Case. repre-
senting Acting Mayor McAneny, were
present and made many suggestions TO
the Governor. After the hearing they
asked # they could have copy Of the
March balance sheet and comparisons
with former years from which the Gov
ernor got his figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
Stafford GETS 9 MONTHS
Oliver Identifier Small Cog in
Big Wheel, Says Judge.

Franklin D. Stafford. the hotel clerk
found guilty of perjury in the Rae
Tanner case, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Charles VI. Hough, in the
United States District Court, to nine
months on Blackwelvs Island. Stafford
swore that James ". Osborne was the
mysterious Oliver Osborne who spent
a Sunday afternoon in a room with Rae
Tanner, at the Hotel kensington, at
Plainfeld y. J.
Judge Hough said he considered SAT-
ford "a very small cog in a very large
wheel" and concurred in the jury's
recommendation for mercy.
II was brought out AT Saford's trial
that he lived at hotels under assumed
names, rode around in taxlcabs on
money furnished by the SHADES. at
torneys for Miss Tanner, and often
dined at the Slade home, before he was
brought 20 the Federal Building as the
chief witness for Rae Tanners defence
against the charge of using the mails
70 defraud James W. Osborne.
The Rae Tanner case will come up
again before the Federal grand jury
this meyning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
FLEET MAY NOT GO
TO PACIFIC COAST
Would Be Necessary to Tow
Ships Through Canal, Says
General GoethalS.

Washington. May 1O.-At a confer
ence between Major General George W.
Goethals and Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to-day the latter was informed
that the Panama Canal was now in
condition to permit the passage Of
vessels drawing up TO maximum OF
thirty-fve feet General Goethals,
however. explained that it would be
necessary 10 tow the ships through the
Culebra Cut and other portions Of the
waterway For this. reason, and be.
cause towing would cause a delay OF
nearly week. the plan for the voyage
through the canal and up the Pacific
Coast seems likely TO be abandoned.
Rumors that the review at New YORK
and the subsequent war game off the
Atlantic Coast. with Narragansett Bay
as the centre Of manpuvres, might a lso
be called of were set at rest by As
sistant Secretary Franklin d. Roose-
welt this afternoon, when he said that
Secretary Daniels had no such change
in contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
May Ask Prison Board
to Consider ClemenCy

Governor John VI. Slaton of Georgia,
who is now in this city, in a statement
last night regarding action which he
might take in the appeal of attorneys
for clemercy for Leo NJ. Frank. said
there was a possibility that he might
not be called upon TO act in the case:
The Governor stated that it would
probably take some time for the Board
Of Prison Commissioners to review the
evidence in Franks case and that It's
recommendations might not be IN be
fore the time for his successor, Judge
y. r. Harris, TO take Office.
Franks attorneys, however" Gov
ernor Slaton said may ask the Board
of Prison Commissioners to go into
extra session to consider their case,
and this request may be granted. In
that case il is probable that its rec
concentrations may be in my hands IN
time to act before the date set for the
execution. If this is not the case, 1t IS
probable that stay OF execution may
be asked that the board may have
more time. The Governor of Georgia
has absolute power in the granting OF
pardOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-11
.CONVICTS CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP IN PRISON
No Death House Inmates IN
Class Which Receives
Catholic Rites.

Sixty inmates of Sing Sing prison
were yesterday confirmed in the Roman
Catholic Church by Bishop Patrick j.
HAYES. of New York, assisted by Mgr.
L. j. Evers, the Fathers Walsh and
Lynch and other priests. The cere,-
monies took place in the prison chapel
under the charge Of Father Cashln'
chaplain of Sing Sing.
The sponsors for the prisoners were
W. Bourke Cochran and Justice Victor
J. Bowling Of the Supreme Court. This
is the first confirmation class that has
been held in Sing Sing. No inmates
of the death house were in the class.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne and
Deputv Warden Charles Johnson were
present, as were relatives and friends
Of the prisoners confirmed. Bishop
Hayes and his party were entertained
at lunch at the warden's house and
were afterward shown through the
prison. They did not so near the death
house, however.