davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Chicago Chicago, RRllek RRlek islala & Pacific Ry.

fi:e Bi-rc. g9;c I,d from CcE-s .oi!s; O.;nv-.
'rc.ia. "a Ssjic, Moline EaSs I1ana. ir lILiNGis
s-vc-r'nrt. siugog..nc. C:-r.,gy-a. rsSaiousa Dc.
ii.:,os. wirisTsei, Auiutoz;. Iinr.an and Cc-nc.
l'i.:s. in iDIfA; Minneapolis and ;; Paul "a N:N
'fsCfi; W.Aicr:oTa ssni Sioux Falls. il DAEorA
.f.c-ru 81. Joseph ana kS::sss CITY, ~ MISSOURI
''iiniIa, incs,n, FGirhUry and Nelson, IA SEDnas1A
s'!iaon learcavorth, Dor.o::. Topeka. Uu.c.ins lu
tic.;n. J:oi,srile. ib.lc.c DSir. Ci.-, Caldwell. &
MAS: E;uTashsr. e Reno ma a.irlco &, ISi,tA.
'.-RaiT ri. Deavcr. Colorado Springs nat Tle.,i,
CoACRALc. Ir=Tcrscs new GTcas or rich fir-.i.,,
sd srcs.n Lands, IoTGrg tie best facilities O! ir.,
communication TO al to'us and c...cs sGst m. y.cs
,57sa: aud southwest CT Ct,esSo Fad 10 pa-.fc ssf
rEns-cc.al..S seaYeZ'z.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

L,sr summer the -. Nicholas
hotel at Lake Mohcran. n. Y. vas
burned. with n loss Of sJD.0Jo The
proprietor ut once started rebuilding
and had 1t fairly under way when an
eighty.roo brick chimney iha; had
boon left standing fell and crushed
the work. tndauntcd. ho rcsumcd.
and had five stories we'll up when n
cyclone came along and blow down
1Y5 feet of tho structure.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

soNr Of the cntorprising farmers
OF Floyd county. Virginia. hav. or
ganizcd the "Corn Cub" with tao
object of testing the amount of corn
that an acre of Floyd land will pro
ducc. Tho member producing the
largest yield from an aero in j. !.
will receive sio in gold. and at the
time Of awarding the prize the club
will give an old Floyd county Tanks
giving dinner ot roast turkey.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

Tur Campcrdown. the vessel which
rammcd the Victoria. is again cruis-
ing In the Mediterranean in company
with the ships Of the British i9uad-
ron. Rear Admiral Markham is in
command.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

AMERICAN women are yoatiy grow.
ing moro independent Tho statis-
tics show that over 3.0oO.o 600 women
are earning independent incomes in
this country. There are some 2.jOJ
practicing medicine. 500 managing
postotliccs. 2s5 preaching the gospel
and in New York city alone 21.o0J Of
them supporting their husbands.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire 10 say 10 our citizens
that for wears we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. DIR. Kings New Life pills.
Bucklia's Arnica salvc. and Electric
bi.ters. and have never handled rem
edics that sell as xcll. or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time. and we stand ready to
refund The purchasers price, if salts
factory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity on their merits.
Hartz * Ullemeyer. druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

AtoSa tho Mississippi tho pros.
pect Of having TO drink
Chicago sewer water is arousing
much interest aad alarm. The Nils.
sissippi river now IL about ten times
purer above the mouth Of the Illinois
than below IL. When Chicago's big
sewer gets in full operation the
amount Of chlorine floating will kill
every catfish in the river.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

A MINISTER in IIavcrhill. Mas. has
gotten himself into trouble over his
efforts 90 cx:erminatc n skunk. lie
caught the animal. and in attSrap:-
ing TO suirocatc it burned it, The :.
T.. 4. A. prosecuted him. and after
he had pleaded guilty hc was fined
els. Now tho people arc dividing
their condemnation between the Sc
ciety and tho Judge.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
A Case Of Senatorial Courtesy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-I'he senate in OK,
scutive session rejected the nomination Of
j. Scott Harrison to he surveyor at Kansas
City. Harrison is . brother Of ex-President
Harrison and WIS appointed over the pro-
test OF Senator Vest. \ vote was taken
after 4 statement had been made by the
Missouri senat Drs.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

REVOLUTIONS DO not Las. long in
Mexico. President Diaz believes IN
constitutional government. of course.
But he orders oil rebels. real or sus-
pcctcd. shot on sight. and that great
~ simpliiics constitutions
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

THAT little disagreement over coal
In Great Britain cost about $4,000
OJ0. one way and another. How long
before the rulo Of arbitration will be
generally adopted in such matters.
were it only for the saving from loss
which IL would secure?
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

SOMEBODY has been collecting the
opinions OF number OF prominent
men Us TO the best ways of avoiding
worry. The really cilicacious plan.
as discovered at the timo OF the
Greek philosophers, is not to DC
horn
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

ITALIAN immigrants in vast num-
bers arc leaving New York 10 spend
the winter in Italy. The poverty OF
this class Of immigrants should no
longer be discussed. Poverty has
but little TO do with a man who can
take aycarly trip across the Atlantic.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
They Wan. acen Lii Restored.

WASHINGTON, Jaa. is-A morDing IA,
per prints whnt purports To he q memorial
from the Hawaiian Patriotic League to
congress praying for the restoration to the
throne Of Liluokalani.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
TursspaY. JaNuARY Is. 1921.

ELrcrric lights arc usci on all the
mail and passenger cars OF Germany.
Why are railroal corporations in
this country so dilatcry in this mat
tcry
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

When SaSy &c sici-, W gave me- ,:as:or;a.
wiica s.,e was C,ii,G. She orici for C;ps:oria-
whc: she became s.iss. she cluni; to cls;oria.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
BUCKLEN S ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum
Fever sores, letter. chappcd hands,
chiiblaius, corns, and all skin erup,
tons. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. Ii is guaranteed
to give pe-fec, satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use il.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Highly Successful
Sufferers and Patients Regain Per.
feet Health.

Since the establishment OF the Medical and
Surgical institute Of Drs. Andcron a,a iOsc N
Ryan SlDce, hundreds tf the snf -,crs frOm
Chronic dire and iIyaiids of ia ric;fics and
'iciu'ty Lave called NJ lh- institute. and hive
found that uncc- The ekillful In atncnf pr
hcaMh
pczcns AID fozens e testimonials might be
pr nfcd. blt you cln le Con freed bv cal'iny in
person At ,he Institute, wher: you VII ind that
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
Gtii;.ye': Cry for
Pitchers Castcsia.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
ut once
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
THE ARGUS.

rENM s-pa'iy. ten cents pee wesl. Weekly.
o. ~ per anuun: Ia advireesi5o
Al Communications 90 a critical or a-runcnts-
tive ehsra,ter. p iitesl ~ religious. must have
rcai name ATTACHED for publication. 10 snea
srt ces vii he pfintsd " 'etit'ous signatures
Correspondence solicited from every township
IN Eock t-lnnd cuunly.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
hLiS.EryCETT
rEST3CIE EcyiRESS TgAZNS


EESTT3CIE EsEi2RESS TRAINS
.'a;inc ali competitors IL eps.,aar of vcuipme,:.
..scen CHICAGO and KS MOIc,Ts CCC>.CI
LIFTS and Oa.a;la. ard between CHICAGO lu
1E;YEH. COLORADO SPRINGS and Pi,Ei..o, VI
<k.'1liS CITY sad TOPEKA rnd VA ST. 5osI:rr
.s.-Class D1v Ccacllea. FREE pECLIE.SCS CiAli
a!S. aad pf.acc sleercTs. with Dining Car scrvio.
iusc connections at Dca.e: and Colorado s.rir.rs ";
sversius ra.izay lines, n,w forming the nsx an,
.ic.s,e- .us
STANDARD GAUGE
TT'kES-EoCET L-oCNTALv ECyTr
'rer .,,'ca srrc.biy -e1rirpca trr.ns I:, dali,
.h4OVcu WITHOUT CHANGE :, and from Sal
axe Ci-r. cs.s.. &c Can F-s1cisco. TIE Io-.,
LANE Is elsa tae Direct Fayoriie Liae 70 ais
ron .suto-. Fixes Peak ani all .s. .ai.i,ary an
s:.c r.eora ant, cities and r.iir, az Colorado
DAILY FAST EEPRESS 1RAIMS
Eo'n s. ;osrrA on. Kansas Cify 70 are rom MI In
o-tt towns c-iee ani scctiors IL Southern Nelrassi
-:usf' .:.d -As .rsssG YzT-i.ory A.ss ga e..BEG
-, SGC-: .iHIn kanSs City and Ciieago &c Wafer
ava, s.oI< Falls, MINNEAPOLIS aad 81. fAuI
efha".r-c al points north and northwest beswee,
h. .sTe- the re.:5c Coast.
fo. ckefs Mars, Foidc-s. or desired insormes.o.
Canada. address
:. ST. john. JOHN sERASTlAV,
S~ Ea,ssz Gca9 Tkh . - A.
~sSNss N
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. is.-Sccretary Car
li~le has issued the following circular, in
siting proposals for five rer cent bonds.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-18
WANT SOME BONDS?
Uncle Sam Has $50, 600, 900
Ne Will Sell.
IN cTTER BY SECRETARY CARL1sI E

five Ter Cents. Tut cn the Nlar:sct at =
rriec That aa.sc~ the Interest only ,
Ter Ccnt.-Tasrs Geld 10 1suy Them
rfc wilson Tiii amended So That Wool
VIII isc Free yron ITS Passage
The morning call., 1894-06-18

slate breaks I'm pretty confident that
shall get my nomination"
Judge Van Fleet did not appear, but as
he is related TO the Croker family. and is
reported to have the support of Burns and
SpreckeIs, it is known that his chance is
of the best.
From all accounts there will be a bitter
fight over the nomiB alton of State Printer.
This is the first occasion since the lnsiiiu-
tlon Of politics in California that the office
of State Printer has become an elective
Office. In all former times The State
Printer has been appointed. But it is
different now, and there are a good many
candidates In the field. There is a candi-
date from Siskiyou County, one from
Shasta, one from San Bernardino, one
Sacramento and two from San Francisco.
not to mention others that may be In the
field.
Altogether. from the gossip that ran
round the halls aud corridors of the hotels
yesterday, there is every prospect Of a
lively convention. No one, save perhaps
Burns and his party, is going up with any
settled plan of cEmraign. but everything
was strictly orderly yesterday and every
body looked ready and eager for the FRAY
familiar figure in the gathering was
that erstwhile famous politician, ''Scon-
chin" MaloDsy. Since bis return to the
shores of the Pacific, Maloney has been
practically ignored, and be resents it not q
little. Yesterday he said he had a good
story to tell. He had been talking with
Arnott, the Englishman who is travelling
around the world on nothing but his energy.
What dye think he told me?" said
MaIoney. "He said he had to start from
Liverpool with sixpence only in his pocket
Dye ask for any money!? ! asked. No.
said he, I'm not allowed to beg, borrow
nor steal Then said /, 'ye'd have a
mighty poor chance if We were going up to
Sacramento in search of an Office"
As the afternoon wore on politicians
kept dropping in until haif-past o'clock
struck. Then there was a sudden diving
for coats, umbrellas and a grasping Of
gripsacks Finally. about a quarter to 6,
the whole cavalcade was under way.
Omnibuses, hacks, vehicles Of all descrip-
tioDs clattered out of the courtya ard
Others hailed the passing cable.cars, and
the Palace was deserted. By o'clock the
whole delegation was fairly en- route for
Sacramento.
There was some Mcdonald talk in the
corridors of the hotels last night. 1t eme-
mated principally from 5. L. Hanscom,
formerly editor Of the Modesto Herald, a
warm supporter of J. r. Mcdonald for the
gubernatorial nomination. The gentleman
is represented as acting in The capacity of
wheel horse in the tug of said candidate.
"McDonald's strength on the first ballot
will be 240 votes" he said, without re-
gard TO combinations. His personal fol-
lowing comprises the full delegations from
San Joaquin, Stanislaus. MERGED, Tuol-
umne, Mariposa, MADEIRA, Fresno and
Kings counties; partial, if not en- tire, suf-
frage from Orange, Riverside. San Bernar-
dino, Tulare and Kern; with some follow
ing from Santa Clara, Contra Costa, Marin,
Alameda and Los Angeles; also man
here and there from san Francisco"
The morning call., 1894-06-18

were very much divided yesterday. On
all sides was heard the cry, were all at
sea- We have no plan OF campaign.
We're first going up to Sacramento TO see
how the land lies. and, when the proper
time comes. we'll declare ourselves and
register our votes" Dan Burns asser-
tiop that he had no slate fixed was pooh
noohed by several. The only question
seemed among the disconnected to be as TO
whether or not a combination could be
found strong enough to break the slate.
Geography is going 10 play an impor-
tant Dart in our convention" remarked
one astute politician. 1T always does, for
the matter of that, but will do so more
this year than on previous occasions. You
take CoIgau, who is out for the Con troleT-
ship. In SoDoma County he's very strong
and will control all the votes from that lis
trct. The same can be said of De Haven.
the Supreme Judge. He is strong power
IN Humboldt County and will have every
vote from there"
Talking about Supreme Judges central
figure in the gathering yesterday was
Judge Williams of Ventura County. He
is regarded as an extremely bright lawyer.
and as there are two long terms and one
short term to be filed. his nominate for
office is regarded as almost assured.
Justice De Haven knew everybody yes
terday. Clad in garments of somber nue..
as BETTING the occasion, the Judge wan
dered from one to another. inviting views
of every one and exchanging notes upon
the situation. His candidaturc Is regarded
as very strong.
Judge Hebbard was around. too, ready
for his journey. TIE Judge was not too
sanguine of the result. "Pm afraid of
that slate" he said. IF it were not for
that I'd be certain of nv nomination. l
suppose l have to fight Van Fleet. Well.
Pm do the best l can, but l have q hard
struggle before me. As far as | can see. If
the slate goes through Pm beat but If the
The morning call., 1894-06-18
FEMALE BURGL AR.
Annie Edwards or Greene
Arrested.
She Is Charged With Entering Rooms
in a POST Street House and
Stealing Clothing.

A female burglar is a rarity. but there is
one at present locked up in the City
Prison. She is a gOod-looking brunette,
% years of age, and she says her name is
Annie Edwards. The police, however,
say her real name is Annie Greene-at
least that was the name she gave on a
former day when against her will she had
occasion to be taken to the City Prison.
Annie has been rooming for short time
at 2O7 Post street. She always dressed in
black and wore a heavy black veil. and the
other roomers looked upon her as a young
widow discOnsoate at the recent loss Of
her husband.
Yesterday Alfred Cross and wife, of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Martin and two daugh-
tiers of Watsonville, who have been room
| ing at the house for few days past, went
/ to see The Chinese procession at the Mid
| winter Fair. On their return they changed
! their attire and went out for dinner.
When they got back to their rooms. in
| less than an hour, they were surprised TO
| find every stitch of clothing gone. They
rang for the landladY, and on learning Of
| the disappearance OF the clothing she was
| as much ast0nished as her roOmers. She
was satisfied no one had been out oil in the
| house during their absence. except some
! of the other roomers. She felt the reputa-
ton of her house was at stake, and sent
| LOT tollceMRn OeoTRe douglass 10 make q
! thorough search of the rooms.
! Accompanied by the landlady Douglass
| and Leonard went from room 10 room and
carefully searched them without result
| Finally they came TO room II occupied by
Annie. 1t was locked aud they knocked
! for admission. Annie gingerly opened the
! door and demanded in angry tones what
they meant by disturbing her. They po-
! litely told her that they wanted TO search
her room, but Annie CURLY refused and
expressed her sense of the indiEnity in
| strong terms. Persuasion was useless, so
while Douglass kept the inceused Annie
| in conversation Leonard slipped through
another room on TO the balcony, and was
| climbing through the window of Armies
room when she discovered him. She
! quickly locked the door and flew at Leon
ard like a tigress. Leonard managed to
! get in, however, and unlocked the door.
They were not long in finding all the
missing clothing in her room. When
asked where or how she got it Annie re-
Piled. That's for me to know aud for you
to find out"
She was arrested and taken to the City
| Prison in the patrol wagon and booked on
| Inc charge of burglary. She lost none of
! her pertness when she got TO the prison.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

| the last county Republican convention held at
| San Jose June 6, 1894, was not a body of
| representative Republicans, 10 whom could be
| Entrusted The honor and welfare of the Repubi-
| can party, but was, In the main, an assemblage
! OF delegates named and manipulated by pro-
iessional politicians in the sole interests OF one
! James w. Rea: and whereas. the primaries of
! said convention were conducted With the sole
| purpose OF placing majority of such delegates
at the absolute disposal of said Rea: Firstly
so changing and enlarging the pledge pre-
| scribed by the State Central Committee that
| honest, self-respecitng Republican voters re-
fused 10 attend or in any way cOuntenance such
primaries. Secondly placing The control and
manipulation of the majority OF the primaries
III The hands OF Judges aud officers OF election
ct Res,s selection. Thirdly receiving
lots of both Republican and Democratic "stuff-
efs" without discrimination as TO party lines
and only with view to the election OF the men
OF Rea'S choice; and whereas, resolution was
presented to said convention indOrslng said
Rea the choice OF said convention for the
nomination OF State Board of Railroad Commits
siOners from the Third District, TO the history
of which resolution from its introduction TO its
first passage we hereby Invite special atten-
tfon. Said resolution was presented 10 the
consideration OF the delegates early in the cOu-
ventiOn and was received by hostile minority
of reputable Republicans with Kisses and cries
OF derisIon; Immediately the resolution was
dropped Without any action, without even
second 10 Il, but was finally taken up again and
passed at 8 o'clock in the evening as the last
disgTaceful act OF this un-Republlcan cOnVen-
ton, after four-tfths of the delegates had left
the hall and gone home. Therefore, be it
ResotUed by this club. / hat we denounce the
action of said convention In lDdorslDg said
Rea; that said resolution does not represent
the sentiments of tile majority of the Republi-
can voters OF this county, and that we request
that the delegates TO said State convention
from said Third Railroad District shall give no
weight 10 said resolution as fair expression
of the wishes of the Republican voters OF Santa
Clara County. Further
Resolved That a detailed statement of facts
be prepared and presented TO The State con-
ventiOn for the consideration OF the members
thereof Be
ResOlUed, further, That we indOrse Morris
M. Estee for Governor and George G. Perkins
for UnlGed States Senator.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
THEY TRIED MASSAGE.
The Vibrator and Swedish Movement
Tested.

An article was published in the columns
of THE CALL several weeks ago descrip-
tive of and illustrating the benefits of the
vibrator" treatment in connection with
massage, Swedish movement and eec-
tricity, az administered by DIR. A. o. Lind
strom, 431 Geary street. The following
testimonials show not only satisfactory
results, but a sincere appreciation of
scientific treatment. II. W. Walter, off,
cial shorthand reporter, Superior Court,
Department g. writes as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 26, 1894.
DR.. 4. o. LjndStrOnl. 431 GeGrV street.
City-DEAR SIR: take great pleasure in
recommending your Swedish Gymnastic
Institute for nervousness, dyspepsia and
pen paralysis. | was very sick man and
much discouraged and disheartened, but
after short course of treatment l feel
thoroughly reinvigorated and again in per-
feet health. 1t did not necessitate the loss
of a day from business. Very truly,
II. w. WALTER.
A well-known aud esteemed resident OF
this city, who was suffering from nervous
shock, the result of severe fall, and
which threatened paralysis and other
complications. testfies teIsely, but to the
point:
SAN Francisco. May 16, 1894.
DIR. d. o. LindStrOm-DEAR SIR: l
gladly and cheerfully embrace the oppor-
tunity to testify IT, the Strengthening
power of your treatment Of me in the
massage" aud the vibrator" for the past
two months, and do most heartily recon-
mend it. Yours truly,
JULIUS BoYsoN,
Oil Valencia street.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
terday morning. after a lingering illness

terday morning. after q lingering illness
of nearly year.
His last hours were quiet and painless.
though he had been a martyr to pain since
The 4Ih of July last, on which occasion h e
contracted cold, which developed into
pneumonia, acute rheumatism and COM
| plication Of ailments, rendering him IN
able to perform any duty whatever. Most
of the time he was bedridden. The death
bed was surrounded by his faithful wife.
s0n-in-law, little grandson and fe W close
friends.
Ordinarily detectives are not overbur-
| dened with popularity, but Jim Rogers,
US he was commonly known. seemed to
have been everybody's friend. to use the
words of Chief Crowley.
In his death the force has lost one Of its
most active and eonscien tious workers,
whose place will not be readily filed.
| Both the Chief and Captain Lees speak
| highly of him. both as an officer and a
man. He possessed genial manners and
| was universally polite.
The deceased was born in New York
| City on May %. 1929. where he grew to
manhood. during which time he mastered
! the jewelers. trade, at which he was re-
garded as very skillful.
| He was one of party who came to this
coast in the good ship Robert Brown in
| 1S49.
Immediately he made for the mines, his
scene of operations being in Placer
County. where he amassed fortune, and
returned to New Britain, Conn, where he
married. and with his wife came back to
| California.
AS his fortune dwindled AWAY he Sc
| cured position on The Police Department
| on September TO- 1871, where he earned
| the con fidence of ais superOrs TO such an
extent that re was appointed to the detec-
tive force December %. 1878. in which de-
partment he remained up to the time of
his death. His only child, a daughter.
married c. W. Beals. She died about six
years ago. leaving a son. Therefore bis
widow and grandson are the closest rela-
tiveS that he left behind.
Rogers was we'll known as newspaper
correspondent for years while he lived in
Sacramento.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2 P. NJ under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity and the Police Depart
ment.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
"REILLY AND THE 400"
The Demand for Seats at the Cali
fornia Uuprecedeuted,

The Demand for Seats at the Cali
fornia Unprecedented.
1t is five years since the public of San
Francisco have had the pleasure OF wit
Messing Mr.. Harrigan's original produc-
tions and his temperance at the Cali
fornia Theater tonight has somewhat the
character of an important event. The
reason for this is not only to be sought 10
the personal popularity of Mr. Harrigan
and his players but i'll the fact that his
plays are of an extremely enjoyable nature.
That there will be large and excellent
audience at the California Theater TO-
night to see REILLY and the 4OO'' is an
assured fact. This brilliant play ran for
nearly whole year in New York City
alone. and nothing Mr.. Rarrigan has yet
produced, it is said by the press of the
East, can compare with it. The casting of
the play embodies the names of more
artists than have come direct from New
York city in years.
The morning call., 1894-06-18

residence and smashed a watering trough.
The old man had him arrested for dis
turbiDg the peace.
On Saturday night young Church and q
friend named johnson came to this city
to enjoy themselves. They put up at a
house on Bush street, between Dupont and
Kearny, and yesterday morning johnson
found his friend Church unconscious. DR..
Montgomery was summoned, and worked
for hours to keep him from sleeping and
finally sent him to the hospital. Church
will recover.
He said last night that he accidentally
took an overdose of the drug and denied
that he in ended to commit suicide.