davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
ANACCsTIA.

Last night was gala one st st. Johns fair,
Surratt's district. Md. Among those present
were Misses Alice Hunter. Nellie Lusby. Tilie
ford. Sadie Blsntifor3. VI. Bandford. q. Bland
belle Gray. Ids Randall, o. Whestley. Maud
Gibbons. Cora Griffin. Miss Coswell. Miss
Ceombs. Miss Langley. Miss Mscketh. Mrs.
f. c. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. J. W. Wheat
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Carrico. Messrs. Ran
dolph Perkins. ]. W. Whest.ey. Robert Wells,
VIM. Miller. Arthur Gibbons. VIM Mudd John
Marshall, Jas. Wynkoop. Chas. Is. Tuilins. Geo
Randall. Edward BROOKS. Geo. W. Richardson.
Benz. B;andford. Geo. B-anson. Geo. Lusby,
Geo. Goldie. Chas. Lyles. VIM. Crawford.
Nicholas Miller. Rex Miller, J. r. Edelin,,
Samuel Sweeney. Tbos. r. Coombs. Chss
Spencer Glenn H. Brooks. DIR. J. l.. Warren,
Wm. Underwood and J. L. Woods.
The Citizens Association will hold a meeting
tomorrow night AT the Satisfaction. Many
matters of local moment viii be considered.
Arrangements are being made to hold a mass
Getting TO yentila.e Anacostia's indignation al
the proposition TO establish here the hospital
for contagious diseases.
Miss saIiie Worthington of Good Hope
Heights has called Commissioner Parker
and laid before MIN the reasons why the con-
tagious disease hospital shoald no: be located
or this side OF the riSer
warrant is in the hands OF tine police Of the
ffth precinct for the arrest 7of Thomas l..
IIohev. He is charged with having acted dis
orderly on Anacostia ear No. e. and with hay-
ing assaulted The conductor, William T. Nc
Donald. Sevesd fresh men are being initiated
on the hnacostIa railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
NEEDLESS ALARM.
Capt. Borup VIII Not Re Forced on the
French military pel~ratrx


Frruch military pcl~sas-s
Army officers are very much amused st n.
report from Paris that French army officer.
have protested against the alleged selection Of
Capt Henry u. Borup OF the ordnance ,iens-;-
naent 20 sssis, in the reception and en.ersain-
ment Of the French military delegates to ths
words fair. The grounds on which the ALLEGED
protest is made concerns the charges made asst
yea- by the French government again, Cant.
Borup that while be wss military as:ache a, the
Uni.ed States legs zion in Paris he commune
Gated to Earopcan powers secret plans Tor the
military defense OF France. In consequence Of
these charges Capt. Borup eventually was de-
tached from the legation.
The amusement q: our army Officers Is based
on the TACT tla. the alleged ind irnnt;on OF the
French military Is wholly umecossEry fer
the reason that Capt. EoTup IS now On ordnance
dn;v in Baltimore and bas thing whatever 20 q
IN connec.iOn with che worlds fair or the rs-
ception Of foreign delegates. Soon after hls r,-
call from Paris ne assigned TO duty az Chg
caeo an connection with the army ordaance e1-
hibit at the worlds fair. but be MAS detached
from that duty SIX weeks ago and has been IN
Baltimore on legitimate ordnance duty ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Robert Hsriand Meets n Sudden Death o.
the Hotel Eirhi,, Aa.

the Hotel Eirhi,, al.
This afternoon about 80 O'Clock fatal &C.
cident occurred at the Richmond Hotel, corner
Of lin and II streets. culorod inan en-
ployed at the Swiss laundry lad
called there on business for hi. en-
ployers and had put his basket in
the freight elevator, an apartment attached To
the lower part OF the passenger elevator. and
when he started 10 &c; IN TO ascend to one of
the upper stories he was killed
As The freight attachment cannot be seen bv
the elevator boy the latter al nos know ius,
when his co,ored Passenger got IL, and as no
one else ~ y nIm II was Impossible TO ascertain
exactly how the accident happened.
Tho elevator boy, however. noticed some
thing wrong before ms eie yntor had como many
feet and he instantly reversed the engine aud
descended.
Then il was discovered that the co.ornd man.
Robert HaT.ana. had been caucht bctwarn lie
basement: ceiling and the hoor Of the u.eyR.Or
he was taken from the elevator
to room on the basement Loo
and DIR. J. Ford thompson was called to attend
him. The doctor found that tls mans back
had been broken and tia; be could npt live MANY
minutes. Inst seven riinutes after he acciden-
occurred the man died. HIS body renoSed
TO his late home an Grcens court. Ii. was
twenty-tour years old and leaves u vie aud
three children.
Tue coroner was notified and the mans death
viii probably be investigated tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
A LIFE SAVED

by the Use Of AYERS sarsaparillA SYLVESTER
Biz. . veN-Sn1wn rrooe- in Few Albany. Ind
writes: MY Oldest daughter. when q child. was q
sre,tsu1ers- from scrofala. having three sores on
one side Of her neck and one en- the other. ! used
AYERS sarsapzrila. and effective was the result
that the healed rapidly. leaving only their scars
behind She Is nov = woman. in good health Ihave
nc doubt tina: her lie was saved
By The Use OF
AYERS Sa-sspariIla- II has also proved equally
beneficial with my other children. who troubled
with the same disease"
''scrofuls in my blood caused painful sores TO
break out on my sf; leg and ar ard but for the
Of AYERS Sarsspsrills would. think. in tine,
bav. covered from head TO foot Thanks to the
Of this medicine. am now q well man believe II
has sayed my nfe."-w. y. PHILLIPS. P. N. and
Merchant. Beaver Ridge Knox county. Tenn.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Preparedby DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
A l
SPRINT
lGs
Credit
YOU M AIN I .
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

There is no in waiting a minute for the things
you need sbaa: ;he house-s pocketfull Of money
wouidnr sc. them a mite qtGiesey. Bit cheaper
thsp sell Cor credit. 1t isn't the poor VINO
buys credit sny more than the o. comfortable
mems.
Your money NAV be otherv.se eIaployed-n SO.
don touch it-Eet the Mating and the Refrigerator
of AMI Fay Cor them little n a time-once . weet
or once q month
We sell the Famous Aruigsr Refrigerator. and We
wouldn't handle ;t unless believed it to be tie
best Il toik hrst prize a. the Paris Exposition.
There's end to orr line of Mattiags-every quail
fly that's reliable is hsrs-a,l prices /: you fixing
Mp the paror little remember that sell Seven
pisee Psrlor Suite in either plush hsir cloth for
ST. 5o--e,eve- price. isn't it, Sold Oas Bed Room
suites. with b-vel glass bureau sl3 si1-toot OAK
Extension Table. 81 so Woven Wire Springs. sl 40.
Forty Pound Hair Mattresses. 81. II you need Car
Pet We will show you lots OF handsome patterns in
Brussels At JOc- ya-d Iuzran Carpets. Sc. per
yard There isn'E further e1pense attached to it
I'VE maze i. AMI lay itJree cost. No charge for
srcst> il inatchin- figures View stock o: Eeywood
and wske1e,d Baby Carriages lust in. Remember,
your credit is xood any tips<. We're not in q hurry
for the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The passage OF the bill granting universal
suffrage to the people Of Belgium was not due
to the influence Of the mobs.' said Mr. lie
CHAT. Belgian minister to Washington. today.
The question has been before Parliament Cor six
m onths and every one knew that some such re-
suit would be reached. but the decision was not
influenced by outside pressure. am sure par
haments do not act that way. any
more than the Congress of the United
States would respond to demands from
such a source. The change was inevitable: we
have had our constitution for sixty three years.
and in some respects it was antique and modi-
fcations had to be made to suit the different
conditions of today. just as the United States
has to make changes IL its laws from time to
time.
The NISSAN BILL" continued the minister,
provides for universal suffrage with limita-
tons. The right to cast additional votes is
conferred upon the owners of the property
of certain value, to the holder
of certificate of higher educa-
ton or of a professional position; and upon
voter who has arrived at certain advanced age
Ny belief IS that the result OF the first
election under the new measure will
show an increased number OF conserv-
vatlves in parliament, and cor
responding decrease of the representatives Of
the liberal parry, who stood for the extension
of the right of suffrage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
.Ex. div.
Extra div, 50.


BALTIMORE. April 20. - Flour steady, un-
changed-receipts 1905 barrels: shipments, q, 2sa
barrels sales, 1860 barrels. Wheat unsettled
No. RED, spot. I3'sa7sat: April. 1875 bid: May.
I37saIs; June, 7+ssa.4'1: July, N%a75 steamer
No. z, red, 20 asked. Milling wheat by sample,
Isa.G-receipts lS,436 BUSHELS STOCK 81. ,s9s BUSH
els; sales, 25l,900 bushels. Corn firm mixed,
spot, 4s,[ hid; April. 4sk bid May, ,sa4..:
July, Ia4s1I; steamer mixed. AK bio. White
corn by sample, 3d. yellow corn by sample. 49-re-
ceipts, 6,43I bushels; shipments, 5i.s5i bushels;
stock, 1855 bushels: sales, 1000 bushels. Oats
stesdy-No. white western. Alka4 No mixed
western, 3sass-recepts, 1905 bushels; stock. 49,
eS5 bushels Rye duil-No. 9. 6eab3-stock. 43.56S
Bushels. Fay steaiy-gOod to choice timothy,
l6.0sa1s-5c. Grain freights irregular, Unchanged.
Cotton nominal--middllg, Ss. Provisions quiet
-me:s pork, $500: bulk meats. loose shoulders,
l0iI; long clear. ll: clear rib sides. II: sugar
picked shoulders II; sugar-cured smoked sloui-
ders, l2: nains, 49, lard, refined. 1874 Butter nrm
creamery. fancy, 3oai; do. fair 10 choice, 2Ia29;
do imitation, 20; lsdle fancy, 25 do. good TO
choice, 2za25; rolls. nne, 2s do. fair to good, 81
a22: store-packed, %. Eggs steady - l4hal5.
Coffee dul.-RiO cargoes fair, IL: No. I, lax.
Sugar active-yranniated. 51-lS. Copper strong-
refined, llH. Whisky firmer-l.s1al.2s. Peanuts
nrin-hand-picked, IA: extra prime, 81; No. /,
4: No. 2, 3.
BALTIMORE. April 20. - Baltimore and Ohio
STOCK. S6aSo: Northern Central stock, 1o5s asked;
Baltimore and Ohio Soutnw estern firsts 1O1al0s
do. frst incomes. sea15; DO. secand incomes, q.
asked; do. third incomes. sass.; Consolidated gas
bonds, 1leA bid do. stocks, 63'. bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from The
health Office for the following:
White-Deloros Smith. 8 months; Minnie
Closer. days; Ephriam J. Smith. IS years;
Lavenia Z. Ream 81 years; David X. Middle
kauff. 40 years; Mary F. keene. month; Man,
ME Burgdorf. years; H. c. Clagett, IS years;
Mary Ann Murphy. So years: Mary Irene
Hayes. years; Charles \. Isaac, 6 wears; Lillian
Z. Isaac, wears; Julia E. Msrkins, IL years;
Agnes Jewel. IS years; Walter u. Eaum, 81
years: Elisha Hughes. 70 wears.
Colo-ed-Susie Hawkins. l6 yrs: Geo Nichols.
So years: Joseph Penn. years; George Dixon.
% years; Elphonso Brown. DAYS: james
F. Loving. months: Edmund johnson. IS
years; Annie Fox, AZ years: Clyde Taylor. mo- ;
Clifton S. Gray, Is years; Lille D. Bryant.
year; Albert Carter. 10 years; Charles Hill. 8
months; Dyonicious Kindred, months: Lizzie
HaiSht, l6 YEAR,; VIM. II. Colbert, months;
Louisa Steward, years; Elizabeth Corey, As
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The trial of Edwin ]. Hand on the charge Of
the ENFORCEMENT Of 81. 800 trun The Uai.ed
States Express Company IL March. ls51, was
resumed before Judge Mccomas in tie
Criminal Cont today. Witnesses testified
for the government to The ar
rival of the pouch from New Orleans
in this city. and It's being carried to TIE ;reas-
ury, where it WAS opened and the shortage
found. An ATTEMPT was rnhae Ia show that
Hand had procured the making o; a
stamp similar so that placed On the
packages in New Orleans some months before
the disappearance OF she money. but Ar. Mon
roe. the witness called for this purpose and who
made such stamp, could not say that the Ge-
tendgnt was the man. The defense then
entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
I'd EDITION.
DREARY AT THE FORT.
An Overloaded Sky and Frequent
Showers at Hampton Roads.
MANY LIVES LOST In LAKE MICHIGAN.
Wedding of Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria.
MANY LIVES LOST In LAKE MICHIGAN.
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS
ITALY'S SHIP ETSA ARRIVES.

"
She il Welcomed to the Roadstead With
the Usual Uprosr.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FoBr MONROE, Va, April 2o.-The fourth
day of the great naval rendezvous in Hampton
Roads dawned cloudy and threatening. All
the morning the rain has been falling in ftful
gusts. driven along by a warm wind, SO that
outdoor life was not the pleasant feature of ex-
istence at this resort that it has been since
the review began.
The girls AMI men VINO had received invita-
tons to the afternoon receptions on board the
ships today watched the skies with deep interest
FOR u dance on shipbOard in the rain is not at
all pleasan. thing. The decks are wet and
slippery and every one is compelled
to seek refuge in the cabins. terdav after
noon there a dance on the Chicago. and
while some Of the small boats were carrying
out their loads of passengers 20 the ship sud-
den squail broke over the water. bringing with
it heavy fall of rain and sharp aud ugly
wind fortunately there were catastrophes.
though there were some very narrow escapes
from ruined toilets.
After the rain. which was nothing but an
April shower, bad cleared away the came
out bright and warm ard the gayeties and en-
joyment OF the day were resumed as though
there had been no interruption.
ARRIVAL OF THE ErSA.
The first addition to the feet today arrived
this morning when the italian cruiser Etna en-
tered the roads. The Etna is the flagship of
the Italian feet here and carried the pennant
Of Admiral MascaSni.. She is a protected
cruiser 253 feet long. and carries two 10-inch
g -. sly 6-inch guns and Ave G-pounders. She
was Quilt i've years ago aud carries a crew OF
eighteen officers and Z96 men.
As the Etna passed along tie feet to her
anchorage by the Giovanni Bausan she was
greeted OF all sides By the ships at anchor in
the roads. The first one to break the stiffness
of the morning with explosion of gunpowder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Applications for Pardon.

Applications for pardon by the following
persons have been referred to the United States
District attorney for his report thereon:
Levy Poindexter. sentenced In the police
court on the 18th OF October 1892. TO
$50 days in Jail. for larceny; Lizzie Pollard,
sentenced in the Police Court February as,
1898. to 100 days IN Jail for violating the policy
laws; Columbus Seweii. sentenced in the Grim
inal Court May 10, 1889, to eight years in The
Albany penitentiary for housebreaking. and
John Graham, sentenced in the Criminal Court
December Is. 1891, to four years in the Albany
penitentiary for forgery.
In each case District ATTORNEY Birney has
reported to the Attorney General that he sees
no reason Cor recommending an exercise of
executive elsmency, Judge Bradley, who tried
Sewau. and Judge Miller, who tried Lizzie
Pollard, also reporting to the same effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

The second series in the cooked hat bowling
tournament now in progress at the Columbis
Athletic Club will be begun tomorrow night.
All games are called promptly at Sis pm.
The assignments for the second series are q
follows:
First assignment, Friday, April 81, 1895
(Jones. scorer)-A. E. Acker, /. s. Lipscomb.
VIM. II. Manogue, Jules Demonet. "a; Frank
r. Rich, 81: Thomas Cailen, 81; John c. vii.
son. 80: Frank W. Ford, IS.
Second assignment. Monday, April "a. 1898
(Smith, scorer)-W. r. Mockridge. IS: John 8,
Winship. IS; G. r. Simmons. 100: Jacobus 8.
Jones, l01; John W. Sims. 10l; W. C. Elan.
merry, 106: d. b Treadway, los; Henry b
Mason, 100.
Third assignment, Tuesday. April 25. 1895
(Doye. scorer)-John Raum. 100; John Walker
Ill; N. VI. Fiannery, ia; Geo. B. Lockhart
lis: Fred W. Eberly, lie: TurIey Coburn, III
W. s. Stockbridge, l2i; John H. Yarnall. l22
Fourth assignment, Wednesday, April 26
1898 Zones, corer)-William NJ Dove. l27
Claas Denekas. l29; Geo. T. Kicker, 1876; VIM.
Z. Myers, 15i; sydney 7. Smith, l5A; 4 J.
Whitaker, l5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
BIG FAILURE AT LANSING
Two Banks Close Through Failure Of Proml
nent Firms.

Two Banks Close Through Failure of Promi-
nent Firms.
millionaire who on Tuesday did not owe q
dollar in the world is today likely to be without
a dollar.
o. H. Barnes has sacrificed his whole fortune
to save his son, who is tbs president Of the
Lansing iron and erg;ns works and the Lansing
Lumber Company Of Lansing. Mich.
Lansing banking and business circles have
never been 90 rudely shaken in the town 9
history. Nearly 100000 Of the two
firms paper is held by Lansing banks, the
largest holders bsing the Central Michigan
Bank, $500, 900. and the Ingram County Saw
ings Bank. 500. Between s65 900 and
$4,000 worth of the firms paper il also held
by Detroit banks.
The closing of tho Central Michigan Savings
Bank Tuesday afternoon WAS caused by the
lack Of confidence resulting when il became
known that the institution was weighted down
with SOC, 900 Of the insolvent company's obi
cations.
There were 100 people outside the ingram
County Bank when it opened yesterday. Com
mercial depositors were promptly paid, but the
legal three months notice Was required ON saw
ings deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.


The excise board at its meeting this morning
approved a Recommendation by Auditor Petty
that instead OF returning the unused balance
Of an old license fee credit should be given
upon the new license for the amount due to the
hcensee under the former grant
The action of the clerk who issues licenses in
refusing yesterday to receive a deposit under
the new law was based upon tine mistake that he
had not been notified what action the Commits
sioners were going to take with reference to the
unused balance Of the old license fee. Ths
man who made the tender only wanted to put
up the difference between the amount due him
from the old license and that required under
the new law. There is not and has not been
any obstacle interpose6 by the Commits
sioners or excise board to the reception
Of applications for Licenses under the Few law
by those vino hold the cid repealed licenses.
In making the mistake of refusing the deposit
the license clerk did not represent the Com
missioners or excise board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THERE

Are lots o: comfortable people walking around town
today and you coud get good lCo al the bottoms
of their shoes you would Stamped thereon the
name Of wilson Carr. 500 street northwest.
great q these peoP.e wearing Wilson Cars
Famous q 80 ShOes-:smous because they require no
''bre2sirr Infamous again because they are
p.<mely comfortable cIth tis-guaranteed to be
by Mr. wilson L you dontxsa these shoes You are
no kespinS mp with tie procession. to speak. II
you ve-T a corn AL Still Try get along without
this footwear. you making dsms, failure Of Try
Ing to be comfortable. Mead your ways-do it nor-
get pair soI10zrow. They made in variety o.
shapes fo- ladies end raer-b-Csi. medium
tce-duii or yazed fnisa Tor ladies' ay3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
MRS. HAMILTON STILL UNBuRIEp.
Her Husband Waiting for sure sis.s Of
Death and Decay.

Her Husband Waiting for sure sis.s Of
Death and Decay.
Mrs. Martha Louise Hsmbleton still lies in
the oasket at l2l5 H street snrronndsd
at almost all times by groups Of
friends and with her husband. DIR. James
p. Hambieton, lowering ever in the
neighborhood. Since Saturday night at
shortly after ii O'Clock she has been sppar-
emily dead. As stated in yesterday .
STAR her husband owing TO the fact
that in early life she had fallen once into q
set IN determined that she should not be buried
until he coald be thoroughly assured tina;
death had come. When STAR reporter called
today At DIR. Hambleton's everything WAS
found in about the same condition as
yesterday. d. Hsmmett. the heslth officer.
had called there during the morning, as had q
considerable number OF city physicians The
almos: unanimous opinion among the physicians
who had looked at Mrs. Hsmbleton was
that she dead. although they
s. mpsthized with Or. Hambleton in his idea
ths- his wife should not be buried while there
tns slightest doubt ~ 10 her death.
All sorts " tests have been tried to discover
have been injected. and strong cur
rerts from an electrical battery have been
applied. all. however. without success. A
STR reporter today, through the courtesy
OF Ut. hamoleton. looked ~ the apparently
dead woman. On the closest inspection
no traces of odor could be disting
ne eyes were slightly sunk In and the nose
pincted- The hands and fee: were rs fie<ib,e
as M lie, and. so far could be seen. not the
slightest sign Of decomposition hsd re; in. The
following quotation from eminent authority
On cetaIepuc diseases was shown 10 the reporter
by DR.. Rambleton: These dangers are ever
present. and as long as physicians fail to recog-
ME the pregnant fact that an advanced stage
OF decomposition Is the only irssallih,e test OF
death jus, SO long will the human race be
menaced with the horrors of premature burial +"
Inc above about states Dr. Hamp. tons posi-
ton. and has wife will be kept at the residence
until, evident signs O. decomposition set in
DIR. Hammets. the health officer. VINO made
an examination OF the body this morning, had
10 hesitation in prono1ncing her dead. DIR.
Hammett applied the French and other tests
BY incision. hypodermic injection OF miro
givceriDe. &c.
He informed DR.. Hsmbleton that she was
dead. but snld he would give him the benefit OF
his doubs ana not direct the burial until he
makes another examination tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
BEYOND HOPE OF RESCUE.

A Number of Workmen CiingIng to the Mil
YANKEE Water Works Crib in Lake Michigan.
MILWAUKEE, April 20.-Lake Michigan is
being swept by one of the worst easterly gal es
experienced in years. The SEA is running very
high and tugs unable to venture out of the
harbor. A small vessel is ashore a. the head Of
Juneau avenue.
The worst features OF the gale at this port is
the probable loss of twenty lives by the wash
ing away OF the house over the crib at the ter
minus Of the new water works tunnel
Five or six men can be seen cinging to the
machinery aud timbers of the water works crib
The water is sweeping over them. II is thought
that the others may be dead in the chamber be-
low from lack OF air.
The life-saving crew has been unable to rem
der assistance as yet.
FROM TWELVE TO TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2O.-A hfebost has
just returned from the crib and reports that
all the men who were at work there have been
drowned excepting one. The number is placed
a. from fifteen to twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
THE MARLBORO MURDER CASE.
Medica! Testimony Regarding Bowie
Wounds Given Today.

Medica! Testimony Regarding BOwic's
Wounds Given Today.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening STAG.
MARLBORO, Nd. April 2O-The trial Of
Pinkney, accused Of Frank Bowie's murder
was resumed this morning. DIR. l.. A. G-if ID,
who held the post mortem examination of the
body of Mr.. Bowie, testified as TO the nature
and character of the wounds, giving clear and
accurate description.
The doctor brought skull into
court and explained the character and
location of ire wounds, any one
of which would probably have
resulted in death. The wound on the forehead
one aud half inches long and fractured
the orbital portion OF the frontal bone. The
other was "a or 81 inches long and was under
the chin. rupiuring the large blood vessel in
the throat
The doctor was congratulated by two physic-
iars presen. upon the clear and accurate
description Of the wounds.
Several other witnesses testified to minor
facts and the sts,e finished its testimony in
CHIEF.
The defense will open by placing Pinkney on
the stand.