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if-you-fan-a-fire · 4 months

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"KEEPER GAVE WRONG AGE," Kingston Daily Standard. December 17, 1913. Page 1 & 7. ---- Attempt to Implicate Dr. Edwards in This Was Unsuccessful. ---- DEFENCE OF OFFICIALS ---- Deputy Warden on Stand - Admitted Conducting Two Hosings -Favors Tobacco For Convicts. ---- At this morning's session of the Penitentiary Commission Deputy Warden O'Leary was asked to explain why Guard Ingledew had been fined $5 for reporting the finding of a box containing needles in a convict's cell. He could give no explanation. The defence of the officials are now being heard.

An attempt was made to implicate Dr. Edwards, M.P., in connection with a charge which had been made in the application of a guard. The guard, however, would not implicate the doctor.

Dr. Edwards stoutly denied the insinuation.

KEEPER'S AGE GIVEN WRONG. Keeper D. Godkin, the first witness, was asked concerning his age. At first he stated that he was over 35 years of age. He was asked if he was any older and he said a little.

"How old is your eldest son?"

"About 22 years."

"Dou you know that your age in the records differs from what you told us?"

"Yes. I said I was over 35 years. I am about 45 years old."

An application was produced and the witness was asked if this was his application. He said that it looked like it. He was asked if his age was mentioned in the application. The witness said that it was and that it was about 10 years out.

"Who altered that date from 1871 to 1878?"

"I guess I did. I didn't have to swear to it."

"Did anyone suggest that you change it?"

"No. Inspector Stewart said that the date was not distinct and changed it?"

TRIED TO IMPLICATE DR. EDWARDS. The chairman pressed the witness in regard to this point, intimating that the change had been made at the instigation of Dr. Edwards. The witness, however, would not say that Dr. Edwards had anything whatever to do with it.

"I'm not going to swear a lie for any job in this institution," said the witness, when the chairman pressed him to be explicit.

DR. EDWARDS. Dr. J. W. Edwards, asked placed in the box, and after being sworn explained the application of Keeper Godkin. "I frequently receive applications from people of the county for positions. I provide such persons with applications, telling them the required age and height, and then I forward the letter to the department with my recommendation. In the case of this man, the application was sent to the department, and later it was returned by the inspector, stating that the figures in the date of birth were indistinct. I sent the application back to the guard, explaining what the inspector had told me. In my letter to the guard I merely quoted the letter of the inspector."

The chairman: "And you didn't see the application again?"

"No. The guard sent it back to the inspector."

Mr. Downey: "With your experience in the appointment of guards, are you prepared to say anything as to the wisdom of the present method. What is the effect on the service of the institution ?"

"I can't see that it affects the service; if men are examined and are found sound."

"Doesn't political recommendation precede physical examination?"

"Yes. I see your point. It is defect if political pressure is so strong as to appoint a man."

"I want to say this, however, I know what the age requirement is, and I know what the height requirement is, and I have pointed this out to every applicant. I leave the rest to the applicant."

DEFENCE OF OFFICIALS. The defence of the two officials was then commenced, Deputy Warden O'Leary be the first to be called.

Mr. Whiting: "How many prisoners are at the prison, and how many have reports against them?"

"There are about 500, about 35 per cent. have reports against them. Many of these are only admonished."

"How many of the convicts are real troublemakers ?"

"About 35 or 40."

Mr. Whiting asked about the hosing. The witness said that in his time hosing was only used once until Inspector Stewart was acting warden.

"How often was it used during his regime?"

FILE OR SIX HOSINGS. "Perhaps five or six times."

"What were the characters of the men who were hosed?"

"They were incorrigibles."

Dr. Etherington: "Some were insane, Buckley for instance."

"No. He was not insane at that time."

"Did you inflict that punishment on your own authority ?"

"Yes, I did, once on Buckley, and once on another convict. I was acting warden at the time."

"Is there any regulations governing them?"

"Yes. It is sanctioned by the regulations governing punishment."

Mr. Whiting read from the prison regulations, showing that in 1898, the punishment was authorized by the governor-in-council.

AS TO FAVORITISM. "In regard to the charge of favortism in connection with the roster, what do you say?"

"The men are appointed according to their ability. Sometimes a man has special qualifications for a certain post. Religion has never been considered for one moment."

Mr. Stewart objected, saying that Mr. Whiting, by his form of questions, was giving the evidence. Mr. Downey suggested that it would be better if Mr. Whiting would not "lead" the witness. Mr. Whiting agreed.

Mr. Whiting then produced a roster referred to by Inspector Hughes, in which the Inspector had charged favoritism in the selection of guards for certain posts. Roman Catholics were said to have been favored. The deputy stated that there was no favoritism shown.

Mr. Whiting asked an expression from the Commission on the charges of persecution. Mr. Stewart objected saying that he had no right to ask the commission to make a ruling.

Mr. Whiting retorted that in legal practice the counsel for the defence had a right to ask if a case hall been proved was closed. when the prosecution.

Mr. Downey stated that the Commission had no opportunity to look over the evidence and that it would be better to go over it.

TALE OF A MAT. In regard to a mat which Inspector Hughes, in his evidence, stated that the deputy warden wouldn't let him have, the witness said that the order was given by the guard in charge of the man who was taking the mat to the Inspector, who was then accountant.

Mr. Whiting then asked about quantity of wood, which it had been stated, was taken by the deputy. The deputy produced a requisition and a receipt showing that he had paid for it.

In regard to the charge made by Guard Aikens that the deputy had said he had no use for Dr. Edwards when he was informed that Dr. Ed- wards was running for parliament, the deputy said he never made the remark. He had never taken any interest in politics since his appointment.

Referring to a guard named Bannister who accused the deputy of keeping him on a wharf in the middle of winter, until his feet frozen, the deputy stated that were the man was under the charge of the Trade Instructor, Mr. Burns.

THE PERJURY CHARGE. Asked as to a charge made by Patterson that the deputy had perjured himself thirteen years ago, at an investigation into the disappearance of some gravel, the witness stated that he couldn't remember anything about it.

The deputy warden denied that be had ever made any statements to ex-convicts to the effect that would leave the prison in a a box. Evidence to this effect was given by two ex-convicts at last week's sessions.

In connection with the complaint made by a guard, Ross Davis, that he was refused a half holiday when others were granted them, the deputy stated that this was the result of an order issued by Inspector Stewart, the acting warden. The case of Guard Sullivan was mentioned. got off every Saturday afternoon to umpire baseball matches. These were taken off his regular holidays.

Mr. Downey - "I would feel safer inside these walls, than umpiring a baseball match."

The deputy also denied several other charges made against him. He said that he never took any part in politics.

CROSS-EXAMINATION. Mr. Stewart then took up his cross-examination.

"What experience did you have in prison work before your appointment?"

"I was in the Dominion police for several years. I was inspector when I was appointed."

"When you came here Mr. Metcalfe was warden. What experience did he have?"

"I don't think he had any."

Mr. Stewart then asked about several wardens who followed Mr. Metcalfe. The deputy stated that none of them had any experience in prison work.

"And in consequence they had to rely on you for the administration of the prison, didn't they?"

"They always consulted me." IMPORTANT POSITION. Mr. Stewart - "Your position is the most important in the internal administration of the prison, and among your regulations is one which holds you responsible for the administration and discipline, and also requires you to make an investigation of all reports against convicts. You do that don't you?"

"I did until Warden Irvine came. He makes the investigations. I still make a report."

"You assign the convicts to their different places?"

"I do."

"How do you do it?"

"When a convict comes in I find out if he has a trade or not, and how long he serves."

"Well, how about the stone pile?"

"Well, when a man comes in without a trade, I look him over; if he is healthy and robust looking but not very bright. I put him on the pile."

"How many are there on the pile."

"About 100 is the largest number."

"Some say they have been on the pile for over 5 years?"

ON PILE FIVE YEARS. "I guess they're right. There is no place else for them."

"Well then an incorrigible or troublesome convict would have greater opportunity to cause trouble there than anywhere else?"

"No, I don't think so. They are placed there because they were cripples, or not able to do any menial work."

"There have been a number of boys here who testified that they were on the pile for some time."

"Yes, because there was no other place for them."

"Well, isn't it a hard place?"

"Yes. It's degrading and monotonous. The convicts think its degrading."

The chairman: - "Are any convicts placed there for punishment?"

"No. If a man can't get along in his gang he is transferred to the stone pile."

"The stone pile is dangerous and unhealthy?"

"Yes. It is in a shed and it's very dusty."

CONDUCTED TWO HOSINGS. In regard to the hosing the deputy admitted conducting two hosings. In one case, a convict threw slops over a guard as he passed his cell, and called him names. He was bored for three minutes. This was in May of this year. The man was transferred subsequently to the insane ward. Another convict was hosed in the same month for swearing at a guard, while he was fighting with another convict.

"Was there a medical certificate secured before this hosing?"

"Yes."

Dr. Etherington: "Were there any medical certificates in the case of men sent to the punishment cell?" "No. Only in the case of corporal punishment."

"Do you know anything about the tubbing of convicts, with straps tying their hands, and feet?"

"No. I do not."

When did you first know of this " punishment?"

"Two or three years ago I saw a convict being taken out of a tub. His face was all dirt, and they said they were giving him a bath."

"But you would know of it, wouldn't you ?"

"I have heard of it going on."

Mr. Whiting: "What has this got to do with the case? Some guards know nothing about it."

Dr. Etherington: "The fact is that we have had testimony from guards and convicts of tubbing, and the order of the surgeon shows that tubbing has been going on."

"I have heard of men being strapped up to give them a bath when they refused to take one. But I never heard of it as a punishment."

AS TO INDECENCY. "Did you ever hear of indecent offences being committed by the convicts?"

"I have heard it said that there were a good deal of indecency stone pile No. 2, but I know on it would be impossible for the men to commit these offences without being seen."

"You have a good deal of trouble. with tobacco ?"

"Yes,"

"You are aware that the guards are responsible ?"

"Yes. I have my suspicions. Six or seven years ago I was instrumental in having an investigation and having a number of guards discharged for this offence."

"You think that the convicts should be given tobacco?"

SHOULD GET PLUG A WEEK. "Yes. I think that they should get a plug a week." ESCAPE OF CHARTRAND. In reference to the escape of the insane convict Chartrand, Mr. Stewart asked concerning a guard, who was in charge of the asylum, and who had a véry poor record.

The deputy was of the opinion that the guard was a capable officer, except for one weakness.

"The bars in the window in the corridor were cut. They could not have been cut at any other time than during the day time, when this guard was on duty?"

"No."

FINING OF GUARDS. In regard to the firing of guards, which is the procedure ?"

"The warden recommends their fining to the Inspector on the recommendation of the deputy warden."

"I notice here that Guard Godkin has been fined several times, while Guard Walsh, against whom there have been several complaints, has not been fined."

"That is left to the discretion of the warden."

Mr. Stewart read a report which the deputy warden made to the Inspector recommending that Guard Ingledéw be fined $5, for reporting the finding of a small box containing needles, thread, etc., in the cell of a convict in the hospital. In his communication the deputy pointed out as another instance of the friction between the overseer and some of the guards.

SHACKLED TO CELLS. In the evidence taken it was admitted by the deputy that convicts were shackled to the cells by their hands during working hours. The chairman stated that that form of punishment was seen by the commission in Stilwater, the model prison of the United States.

"The man is shackled to his cell until he promises to conform to orders," added the deputy.

When asked was there any "snitching" going on in the prison the deputy said not. "This is the spy system," said Dr. Etherington.

"Yes, but we don't have any such system here," said the deputy.

"Why was this man fined?"

"I was acting warden at the time."

Dr. Etherington asked if it was not a fact that the orderlies in the hospital were allowed many privileges, and that the box of needles had been left accessible to anyone passing.

The deputy stated that this was the case. The box had been in the corridor for several years.

Mr. Stewart pressed for an explanation of the fine imposed. The deputy couldn't reply.

"I suppose that the report made by Ingledew was only another instance of the friction which existed, and that the fine was levied on this account," stated Mr. Whiting as the commission adjourned.

The cross-examination of the deputy warden continued this afternoon.

#kingston penitentiary #royal commission #1913 kp royal commission #dysfunctions of the penitentiary #corporal punishment #hosing #solitary confinement #prison management #daniel o'leary #crime and punishment in canada #history of crime and punishment in canada #kingston ontario #deputy warden #dismissed guards #prison guards #partisan politics #corrupt officials

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gogmstuff · 18 days

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1908 (25Mar issue) The Bystander Viscountess Curzon; increased exposure & fit to screen 961X1400

#1908 fashion #1900s fashion #Belle Époque fashion #Edwardian fashion #Viscountess Curzon #W. & D. Downey #curly hair #square neckline #elbow-length sleeves #waist band #close skirt

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royalpain16 · 2 years

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QUEEN MARY’S COUNTY OF SURREY TIARA

05.15.2022 by THECOURTJEWELLER

Our May survey on the jewels that belonged to May of Teck—better known to history as Queen Mary—continues today with another wedding gift that was dismantled to make two spectacular royal tiaras.

When Princess Victoria Mary of Teck married Prince George, Duke of York in July 1893, she received a haul of wedding gift jewelry that was certainly fit for a future queen consort. Among the gifts displayed at White Lodge, her parents’ home in Richmond, was this stylized diamond floral fringe tiara. On Monday, July 3, the Earl and Countess of Lovelace had presented the tiara to Princess May and her parents at a garden party held at White Lodge. Lord Lovelace was the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey, and the gift was offered on behalf of the people of the county (and notably, he was also the widower of Ada Lovelace, the famous computer programmer and daughter of Lord Byron).

During the presentation, the Evening Standard reported that the Duke of Teck told Lord Lovelace that the gift was “an additional testimony to the good feeling shown by the people of Surrey to members of his family.” The Duchess of Teck added that “she hoped she might add her thanks to the people of Surrey on behalf of her daughter, who would still often be seen among them.” (I find it interesting that the Duchess spoke on May’s behalf when May was standing right beside them, holding the new diamond tiara in her hands.)

Funds for the tiara (pictured above as part of an illustrated list of the wedding presents) had been collected from Surrey residents by subscription, with Lovelace’s second wife, Jane, helping to organize the effort. Contemporary newspaper reports described the tiara as designed “in the Empire style. The centre is formed of a tapering upright, two and three-quarter inches in length, with scroll sides, holding large single diamonds, and supported by a fleur-de-lis base surmounting a band of single diamonds. On each side of the centre there is an upright ray, with three important single brilliant. The same design is repeated in gradations throughout, and has an unusually graceful effort, whether worn as a tiara or as a necklace. The gift, which cost £1,200, contains over 300 brilliants, many of large size.”

Mary wore the tiara setting of the piece for a famous series of portraits taken in London by W. & D. Downey in March 1901. The photographs were taken ahead of Mary and George’s eight-month tour of the Empire, visiting all corners of the globe following the accession of King Edward VII. In the images, May still wears a dark dress and gloves, as the court was still in mourning for Queen Victoria. Indeed, an entire wardrobe of black clothing was made for her to wear on the tour.

Here’s one more photograph from the March 1901 session, showing off the design details of May’s gown quite nicely. You’ll also spot a diamond leaf brooch pinned to her bodice, and a diamond floral bracelet on her right wrist. I believe the diamond flower was later reset as part of a new pearl bracelet, now worn by the Queen.

With the dark ensemble, she wore diamonds and pearls, including the County of Surrey Tiara. Other jewels worn in this portrait session include her eleven-row pearl choker necklace, with its distinctive diamond spacer sections, and the Kapurthala Stomacher, a grand diamond ornament given to her as a wedding present by the Maharajah of Karpurthala. The choker necklace is now worn by the Duchess of Gloucester, while the stomacher was redesigned and now belongs to the Queen.

After Queen Victoria’s death in 1901, George and May had held the rather clunky title of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. At the end of their imperial tour in November 1901, King Edward VII offered his thanks by upgrading them to the title of Prince and Princess of Wales. The new Princess of Wales wore the necklace setting of the Surrey Tiara a few months later during her father-in-law’s 1902 coronation festivities.

In this portrait from the time of the coronation, she pairs the Surrey Necklace with two new-to-her jewels: the Love Trophy Collar (made by Garrard in 1901) and the Boucheron Loop Tiara (made in 1902 using diamonds that had been given to her by De Beers during the imperial tour). The Love Trophy Collar is still in the Buckingham Palace Vaults today, but the Boucheron Loop Tiara was later broken up (to make the Delhi Durbar Tiara).

Eventually, May decided to have the County of Surrey Tiara dismantled as well. In 1913, the piece was broken apart, and the diamonds were used to construct and improve other jewels. Thirteen of the largest diamonds from the Surrey Tiara, for example, were used to replace the upright pearls which had once sat atop the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara (worn here by the Queen in 2004).

#tiaras #queen mary #queen elizabeth ii #county of surrey tiara #boucheron loop tiara #girls if great britian and Ireland tiara

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wikiuntamed · 4 months

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On this day in Wikipedia: Tuesday, 2nd January

Welcome, mirë se vjen, ongi etorri, benvenuto 🤗 What does @Wikipedia say about 2nd January through the years 🏛️📜🗓️?

2nd January 2023 🗓️ : Death - Ken Block Ken Block, – American rally driver (b. 1967) "Kenneth Paul Block (November 21, 1967 – January 2, 2023) was an American professional rally driver with the Hoonigan Racing Division, formerly known as the Monster World Rally Team. Block was also one of the co-founders of DC Shoes. He also competed in many action sports events, including..."

Image licensed under CC BY 2.0? by EKSRX

2nd January 2019 🗓️ : Event - Subsidiary Adventist Health System and its subsidiaries rebranded to AdventHealth. "A subsidiary, subsidiary company or daughter company is a company owned or controlled by another company, which is called the parent company or holding company. Two or more subsidiaries that either belong to the same parent company or having a same management being substantially controlled by same..."

2nd January 2014 🗓️ : Death - Bernard Glasser Bernard Glasser, American director and producer (b. 1924) "Bernard M. Glasser (June 3, 1924 – January 2, 2014) was an American film producer and director. The first film he produced was Gold Raiders. After many years he retired from the business to go into real estate. He lived in Los Angeles with his wife Joan...."

2nd January 1974 🗓️ : Event - Richard Nixon United States President Richard Nixon signs a bill lowering the maximum U.S. speed limit to 55 mph in order to conserve gasoline during an OPEC embargo. "Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) was the 37th president of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1974. A lawyer and member of the Republican Party, he previously served as a representative and senator from California and was the 36th vice president from 1953 to 1961 under..."

Image by Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations. U.S. Army Audiovisual Center. (ca. 1974 - 05/15/1984)

2nd January 1924 🗓️ : Death - Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould, English author and scholar (b. 1834) "Sabine Baring-Gould ( SAY-bin BAIR-ing GOOLD; 28 January 1834 – 2 January 1924) of Lew Trenchard in Devon, England, was an Anglican priest, hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist, folk song collector and eclectic scholar. His bibliography consists of more than 1,240 publications, though this list..."

Image by After W. & D. Downey

2nd January 1822 🗓️ : Birth - Rudolf Clausius Rudolf Clausius, Polish-German physicist and mathematician (d. 1888) "Rudolf Julius Emanuel Clausius (German pronunciation: [ˈʁuːdɔlf ˈklaʊ̯zi̯ʊs]; 2 January 1822 – 24 August 1888) was a German physicist and mathematician and is considered one of the central founding fathers of the science of thermodynamics. By his restatement of Sadi Carnot's principle known as the..."

Image by Picture taken by Theo Schafgans (1859–1907), Bonn; heliogravüre by Meisenbach, Riffarth & Co. Berlin. Scanned, image processed and uploaded by Kuebi = Armin Kübelbeck

2nd January 🗓️ : Holiday - Christian feast day: January 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics) "January 1 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 3 All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 15 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.For January 2nd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the saints listed on December 20...."

Image by njk92

#OnThisDayInWikiHistory #WikiUntamed #WhereNext #WhereAreWeGoing

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janicecampbell · 8 months

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John Ruskin Biography

John Ruskin (1819 – 1900) was an English writer, philosopher, art critic, and polymath of the Victorian era. He wrote on subjects as varied as architecture, literature, education, myth, ornithology, botany, geology, and political economy. Education and Early Writings John Ruskin, 1863, photographed by W. & D. Downey. Ruskin was born in London in 1819. He was the only child of a wealthy wine…

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wqbytop150 · 1 year

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WQBY

Top 100 for the week ending February 12, 2023

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