davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

THE WEEMS STEAAfB DAT COMPANY
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac will leave Stephensons wharf,
foot 18th ST.. every Sunday at pm. and steamer
Sue every Monday and Thursday at Pm, for
Baltimore and river landings. This is decidedly the
most pleasant trip out Of Washington. Accomno-
atoms strictly first-cass. Freight for river land
rgs received on Mondays. Thursdays and Satur-
days. Rates given Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
9TH st. wharf.
Office. 90 Pa. ave. ,mh7-6m.13) Telephone T45.
THE STEAMER MATTANo LEAVES It'll STREET
wharf for Mattox creek and intervening landings
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at pm.
Returning, leaves Mattox creek Mondays, We'd
nesdays fnd Fridays at
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Phone 1714. QEy7-th c. T. JONES, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
STORAGE.

Storage, zSc.>Per Load,
For fucniture and household goods best location in
city. Call or address CHAS. BAUM, 314 9th st.
NV. iy9-tf
FNATE STORAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRON
front building; separate rooms; rates, II per
load per u onth: advances on storage. D. NJ LEA
& CO.. Auctoneers. 225 Pa. NV. Tel. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer Tarpon will leave pier foot street
sw. at pm. every TUESDAY for Baltimore
ard river landings. Coolest steamer on the river.
Every state opens the outside.
j. q. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Agent.
Telephone 101 jyS-3m
STEAMERS WAKEFIELD AND T. v ARROW
SMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
From 18th st. Ferry Wharf.
Steamer Wakefield leaves Mondays, Weduesda rs
and Saturdays at ! am. On Mondays for inter
mediate landings, Colonial Beach, Colton's, Bush
wood, Rock Point and Nomini creek landings On
Wednesdays for. intermediate landings, Colonial
Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Coiton's, ST. Glenn
ent's bay and Nomini creek Iandings On Saturdays
wood, Rock Point, Colton's and Nomini creek
landings. Returning on Tuesdays and Sundays about
PIN. and Thursdays about II 80 pm. Steamer
T. v. Arrowsmth for the picturesque lower Po-
tonac and Chesapeake bay Delightful trips to
salt water, touching at all popular watering
plat and summer resorts. On Mondays and
Wednesdays at pm; for Colonial Bench. Colton,s,
LeonardtoSvn, NoInini Creek, Piney Point, st.
Georges Island, Smith Creek CoaR and Ye0comic0,
arrive at Washington early Wednesday and Fri
day mornings. On Saturdays, at pm, for Co
lcnial Reach. Colton's Pinsy Point st: Georges
Island, Smiths Creek, Coan and feoconico. arrive
at Washington Sunday at about 10 pm. In effect
Jrne 49, 1895. Gee scheduie.) c. W. RIDLEY,
General Manager. je13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

au12tf Principal and Proprietor
MRS. FI1N1"s school. WILL REOPEN OCT.
IT, FSr circulars apply at residence. l1s4 | Ct
Lyonnas, Paris, France. su6-lm~
The FISK TEAe oI AGENCY,
1870 STREET.
1G aas-s aa.NAl -ee. 1 'N' NV = - 'ln00l''
THE DUNTONIAN
Electrical Institute.
We teach electricity in science and application.
Applied mechanics, mechanical draughting and de-
signing Full laboratory and practical shop courses
the world" but the BEST in Washington. OPENS
o oet T sno S Mh
Ps You 5V HrT r. Our s'S escaaooL1ou LEARN.
au1-3m
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS.
1850 Wyoming avenue NV.
asn Oct mss F S1sks e. a Principal
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
18th sr Isl o ST y1sa5Hstfs r. OCT
Je19-3m Address Mrs. WM D. CABEIL- Prin.
egNsToN INSTITUTE; FOR c GIRLS l2l2 AND
begins September Is. 1895. Mr.. and Mrs. BEyER-
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, FROM TO Is
years; special attention to backward boys; thor
ornhans: terms moderate: hest referepce: creul
lars. LYDIA H. Morris, woodstown, N. ].
au24-s&w.1m'
s175 YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEMINARY
ali bofoash % I young Address ra
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Haddonfeld. NJ. aug I'm
VIRGINIA, Danville.
and T. s Military a Academy w. Terms. $50.
au2a-1m T. H. SAUNDERS. supt
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
will reopen September 16. 1895. Pupils will meet
oeIo.k pm on Monday. the 18TH Children ~ re-
siding in the District who are blind, Or whose
the public schools may be educated at this school,
Fer address M D. Spe
Pennington @53 SEMINARY ND Rai ,co S1 S.I
SEXES seth year: asathtgI Beautiful dl Ill is
y1sst TMoM fa'2fIs 3d. President.
FAIRFAX HALL, SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA
dies Winshester in the v Valley Of Virgins.
catalogue address Miss NJ. E. BILLINGS Prin.
jyal-w&s1st
ladies'; primary, high school End college pre-
sipsfSsT H. Miss
KER MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART con-
servatory. Haserstown, Md.-A choice school for
girls. Finest climate in the world, beautiful
grounds, elegant buildings a hill. large and
experienced faculty, all home comforts. rare ad-
vantages. reasonable rates: Send for catalogue
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY REIsTERSrOwN,
Nd. Diocesan school for girls. Rev. JOSEPH
FLETCHER, Principal. New buildings. refurDshcd;
careful training progressive methods quiet Chris
tian home in beautiful suburban country. Write
for MANUAL. aul-1ms
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL. ST. MARY'S COUN-
ty, Nd; founded 1774; thoroughly established
military academy, in proximity to Baltimore and
Washington; estate Of 1926 acres; healthy loca-
ton, $50 per sesson Of FIVE months. GEO.
THOMAS. AM, Principal. Charlotte Hall.a1-1m'
VIRGINIA, FRONT ROYAL.
Rand0lpH1=Macom Academy
preparatory School for Boys and Young Men.
Thorough teaching and training. Beautiful loca-
rs. 1895 Send for catalogue to
jyi5eoa2t Rev. B. ". BOND. DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
sUMMERaREsoRTs.
FOR SAI.F

FOR SALE III
At Deer Park, Nd, 176 acres Of land, improved
by magnificent house, with all the modem Inn
proyements; - rooms. This property has seven
beautiful building sites on it. and would be a
very desirable purchase for q syndicate of friends
to subdivide for summer residences. Only half
mile from the station and P. o. Good roads.
This property can be purchased cheap. VIII take
pleasure in showing 1t to any one desiring to In
spect a. a. WARNER & co.
au19-m, th&S0t IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

MRS FIINT"S SCHOOL. WILL REOPEN OCT.
16. For circulars apply at residence. 1874 st.
Until Sept Ii, address Mrs. L. A. FLINT. Credit
Lyonnais, Paris France. su6-1m'
THE FISK TEACHERS AGENCY,
1870 s STREET
loop. manual free. Parents advised to schools.
au3-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

monterey springs llOGeh,
1900 feet above sea level. Three hours from
Washington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria:
No mosquitoes. Pure spring water. New and
modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted
and renovated Terms moderate. Open till Oct.
l. Write for descriptive booklet NJ. A. & Fl. S.
MINOR P, O., Blue Ridge Summit Pa. my14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
VIRGINIA, FRONT ROYAL.
Observation-Disclosures Academy

A preparatory School for Boys and Young Men.
Thorough teaching and training. Beautiful loca-
ticn. Large gymnasium. Session begins Sept.
rs. 1895. Send for catalogue to
jy15eo32t Rev. B. W. BOND, DID.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
AN INDIAN PALACE.
Description of IA splendid Structure at
Oudeypore.

Description of splendid Structure at
Oudeypore.
The great white palace, which is the
keynote and the dominant feature of
the landscape, and which so fascinates
the eye when first seen in the morn
ing light rising above the tree tops
against the background of mountains,
gains in interest as we approach it.
There is so much of it that the eye
can not grasp all at once, but is first
bewildered by its vast extent, and
then confused by the multitude of in
teresting details, and not until
one has seen it from the lake or
from one of the island palaces
can he form an idea of the
mass as a whole. From the land
ward side, and from the city, the most
imposing approach is through the first
gate at the end of the long bazaar,
where one enters the outer precincts
and stands in front of the ''trifolia,"
or triple-archc6 gateway, which is in
itself noble structure, placed high
upon rising ground, commanding the
entrance to the terrace in front of the
castle walls, and crowned by open and
delicately-fashioned cupolas, con-
nected with each other by n white
wall or curtain of transparent stone
lattice-work. Above this gateway
scars the great white fabric, airy, I'M
real, and fantastic as dream, stretch
ing away-p seemingly end
less perspective of latticed GU
polas, domes, turrets, and jutting
oriel-windows, rising tier above tier,
at a dizzy height from the ground. A
single dark tree spreads it's branches
above the walls of the topmost court,
at the very apex of the pile.
Seen in the morning light, with the
sunshine slanting obliquely across the
dazzling white of the lower walls, and
accentuating the balconied windows,
while it leaves the trifolia gateway
and whole masses of the palace in
shadow-a shadow full of mellow re-
Elections and the azure of the skv-it
has the coloring of great cumulus
cloud, and seems hardly more material.
Edwin Lord Weeks, in Harper's
Magazine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The late Dr. A. p. Harper left S50.-
900 for the establishment of a Christian
college In China.
Every Sunday-schooi and Epworth
league member Is to be urged to take
pledge to contribute Systematically a
penny week for missions.
PROT Langdcll, OF the Harvard
law school, who originated the lease
system" in tho study of law, will cele-
brate his twenty-ffth anniversary as
dean of the school next spring.
The colored congregation of the
Shelbina (Mo.) church has given notice
that it will prosecute any person rum
ming horses, drinking liquor or using
cuss words within one hundred yards
of the sacred edifice.
-Unoccupied mission territory to
the extent of 100000 square miles
still exists in central Africa, an area
larger than the whole of Europe. says
Rev. George Grenfell, of the Baptist
Congo mission.
There is a college for dentistry at
st. Petersburg, Russia, and one at
wilma, at which most of the students
the last two years, been admitted as
pupils to apothecaries in Russia, with
the restriction that there must not be
more than one of the sex at each
apothecary
The Presbyterian denomination
has 1922 communicates in Africa;
6,476 in China; 1,795 in India; 1896 in
Japan; 141 in Corea; 4,512 in Mexico;
2.e07 in Persia; 1907 in Siam; Lore in
Syria; 400 in South America; $50 in
Canada, and 40 in Guatemala.
Rev Henry Loomis, of Japan, says
that all objection has been removed to
the possession OF the Scriptures or their
use in the higher normal schools in
Toxic. lie estimates the total adult
membership of the Protestant churches
in Japan at the close of 1898 at 37,39S.
an increase for the year of 1864.
"A class based upon the principles
OF university extension was recently
organized at Claflin university, Orange
burg, S. c. The work is done by pro-
fessors in that institution. The object
underlying the course is to reach the
laboring classes, and to give them in
struction on the most needed lines.
Owing to the poverty of the working
men in that section, the cost of MEM
bership is but trife, the professors
doing their part gratuitously.
Since the death of John Bunyan,
who was pastor Of the "Bunyan Meet
ing House" in Bedford, England, about
two hundred years ago, there had been
but six pastors, each, except one, serv-
ing the church until death removed
him. John Bunyan served the church
for sixteen years, and the sixth and
present incumbent, Rev. John Brown,
became pastor in 1S41.
The medical school of Columbia
college (Episcopalian) has received
$3.50. 900 from Cornelius, William X,
Frederick w. and George w. Wander
bilt, of New York city, to be used in
constructing two new buildings for the
schools hospital, to be memorial to
William II. Vanderbilt. Mrs. w. ID.
Sloan (who was Wonderfully has
given 500, 900 for the erection of an
enlargement of the Sloan Maternity
hospital
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
One of tho New Goats.

An exceedingly stylish new coat is
made of dull-green broadcloth, com
bined with black MORE and polka-dot-
ted silk, and trimmed with narrow
sable fur. The cloth part of the gar
ment ends abruptly at the waist line,
and the full-coat skirts are of the silk.
The front is arranged in the full dou-
ble-twisted revere of the silk and cloth
combined with judicious mixture of
the fur, which also furnishes all edges,
including that of the cloth Jacket effect
ut the waist. philadelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
Gayo Ills Portrait.

The king Of Belgium, when walking
one day, called mt farmhouse and
asked for glass of milk. While he was
drinking 1t, he heard the hostess say TO
her husband In Flemish: II wonder
what that long-nosed Englishman will
give us for the mills?" Whereupon the
king took out Hve-franc piece, and
handed 1t TO the woman, saying In
Flemish: "Allow me TO offer you thu
portrait Of the long-nosed Z aglishman.
--Youth'sC Companion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-23
Not n Dowdy.

Little Miss Mugg (proudly)-My papa
Is goin' to buy me bicycle.
Little Miss Freclslcs Qoftily)-Tve
had one for year.
Little Miss Mugg (disdainfully)--Huhl
wouldn't be seen iidin' last years
bicycle. Good News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08
4 Golden Harvest

Assures prosperity and happiness t,
the farmers of the west and north
west. In order that the people OF
the more eastern states NAV see and
realize the magnificent crop condi.
tions which prevail along the line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway two home-seekers' excur.
sions have been arranged for on the
following dates: Oct. 8 and Oct. 22,
for which round trip excursion
tickets good for return on any Tues
day or Friday from Oct. IL to Nov.
u inclusive) will be sold to various
points in the west, northwest and
southwest, ut the low rate of one fare
plus s. for the return passage. For
further particulars apply to the
nearest agent Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway and it's
connecting lines in the east and
south. or address w. +. Powell, gen.
eral immigration agent. room 40,
Old Colony Building, Chicago. H., or
GEORGE II. HEAFFORD,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08

on Twenty-fourth street.

drain on Twenty-fourth street.
Adopted.
Also that the remons.rance against
q storm drain on Twenty fourth
street be laid on the table. Adopted.
Also that owners of the addition be
notified that the tile drains being
laid in the Black Hawk addition is of
insufficient capacity. Report adopted
The Clerk read q communication
from the Rockford Construction
Co. asking specific advice as to
what repairs are desired on
Twentieth street and Second avenue
before undertaking TO comply with
the CouncirS demand. Referred to
the Mayor aud Street ard Alley Com
mittee TO notify contractors, on mo-
ton Of Aid. Foss.
The Clerk read a petition OF Davis
Co. for leave to open paved street.
Granted.
The Clerk read 4 communication
from j. B. Z.nmer asking payment
for bill of So. cost OF relayiny a
sidewalk. Referred to special COM
mittee OF three on motion Of Alder
man Fender, and the Mayor appointed
as such committee Aldermen Srrman,
Fcss and Fender.
Alderman Schroeder offered rtso.
tuition ins.ructing the ordinance com
mittee to prepare an ordinance pro-
viding Tor collecting the per cent
tax on insurance companies. Adopted.
Alderman Nelson. from the ordin-
amending the revised ordinances by
providing that no licensc shall be
issued for q saloon in block when
none exists. except on petition of a
majority of prof. city holders; and
providing for Sunday closing, and
moved its adoption. Alderman
Maucker moved as an amendment
that the second section Sunday
closinc) be stricken cut and the iirst
section adopted, but after debate
Withdrew the amendment and the
ordinance was lost
Ayes-Schroedcr, Schneider, Ken.
nedy. Melon, Gail, Eoss-6.
Noes Surman, Z.is, johnson,
Schreiner. Maucker, Daubcr, Tirdall,
Pender-S.
Alderman Pender presented an
ordinance for the construction of
sidem axis by sp cial taxation. Pass
ed by unanimous vote.
Alderman Schreiner offered a re.
solution authorizing the Mayor and
sewer con- mi,tee anu aldermen OF the
ward to accept the Seventh ward
sewers ard The Clerk to pay Davis Co.
after such acceptance as money is
paid in. Carried.
Alderman Fender offered resolu-
ton instructing the superintendent
OF streets to place in proper condition
the alley on the block east of Twenty
second street ami north Of Eight
avenue. Adopted.
Alderman Foss offered resolution
directing ,hs Street superintendent
to pace q stone crossing on Sixth
avenue on the west side OF Thi;ty-I
eighth street. Adopted.
The Mayer nominated John Bender
as Deputy Marshal. Confirmed by
unanimous vote.
The Mayor nominated T. Wander
burg for pa ro.man. Rejected 5 to 9
The Mayor nominated Charles Mel
son for ratro!man. Rejected 4 to 10.
The Mayor nominated Richard
Carncs for pat-olm.n. Confirmed. 81
to g.
Alderman Schneider moved that
the contract of the Rock Island Brew
ing Co. for pumping water he referred
to the mayor and Warerworks Com
mi.tee to draw new instrument
Adjourned on motion OF alder ma |
Kennedy.
A. D. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08
Piles! Pies! Piles.

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cHre
blind bleeding, liberated ana itching piles. ],
absorbs The tuEors, allsys the itching q; once,
ac's as pou.tce, gives instant relief. d.. vii.
iisr,s' Indian Pile Ointment il prepared only for
pies and itching OF the private parts. and nothing
else. Every box is guaranteed. Sod by drug
gi-s!< By mail, for Sc cents and 81 per box.
Williams Manufacturing company. Proprictors,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08
Rheumatism Cured In a Da

"Mystic Cure" for rhematism an A
neuralgia cures in l to days. Its
action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause, and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly relieves, IS cents. Sold
by Otto Grotjan, druggist, Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08
MUNICIPAL MATTERS,

Official Proceedings of Last Nights City
Council Meeting.
CITY COUNCIL ROOM, Rock ISLAND,
Oct The Council met in regular
semi onthly session at 8 p. NJ,
Mayer Knox presiding and all the
aldermen present. The minutes of
the last regular and adjourned meet
ings were read aud adopted. Re-
ports of city officers were read and
ordered placed on file. Alderman
Foss. from the finance committee,
submitted an ordinance which was
adopted by unanimous vote, allo wing
pills cut of the various funds as fol-
ioTs:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08

sUPPLENENTAL.
NJ. Nerbury.... SIS - NJ. Shinn 81 s.
Bills for jurors and witness fees
we're referred to the claims commit
tee and city attorney and a bill OF d.
Donaldson to the park committee.
Alderman Foss, from the finance
committee, reported certain paving
vouchers coming due and deficiency
in accounts OF tl3, 900 and recon-
mending that an expert accountant
be employed to examine the books of
the city collector. city treasurer and
city clerk. Report adopted and
committee authorized to empty an
accountant OF motion Of Alderman
Schroeder.
Alderman Schneider from the street
and alley committee, reported in
favor Of accepting and placing in
passatle condition an al,ey bet wen
Eleventh and Twelfth streets and
Seventh and Eighth avenues, when
property holders donate the required
strip OF ground. Adopted.
Alderman Schrciner. from the
sewer committee. submitted q report
providing for the employment OF H.
G. Paddock as an engineer to prepare
profile, ard estimates for o storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-08
DO Not be Imposed On,

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar. as it is positively,
absolutely and unqualitiedly the best
cough medicine. Accept no substi-
tute. For sale at NJ. Z. Bahnsen's
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

FARO Receives a Str ange Letter
From One of the Many People He
Has Cured-Read lit Speaks
For Itfelf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12

go briskly through the ordinary ca1is-
thenic exercises with the arms and legs
and body for ten minutes-no longer,
for the half-hour of vigorous exercise
which some advocate is trying to the
nerves and taxes a woman'S strength
altogether too much; even five minutes
may be found sufficient day after day
The motions should be made evenly,
firmly and with sufficient rapidity to
get up a pleasant warmth.
The lungs should be filed through
the nose with fresh air from the win
dow and emptied through the mouth
with quick election. This should be-
done four or five times. Then the po-
sition should be taken for the exercises
legs together, hands on the hips and
chin held up. Then rotation OF the
body as in the first illustration. This
tends to make the waist slim and mo-
bile, and the muscles may be felt al
ternately stretching and relaxing I'M
der the hands as the motion is de-
scribed.
The second sketch illustrates the
exercise for widening the chest, in
creasing its bust and Strengthening and
knitting the spinal muscles generally.
made according to the well-knOwn rou-
tine, hands from shoulder up, ten times,
then down, then from the shoulder
straight out in front the same number
of times. All these should be done
briskly.
After the exercise cold sponge bath
should be taken, accompanied by vigor-
Gus rubbing, and every other week a
cupful of common salt should be
thrown into the water each day, and
when this is used it must be remem-
bered that soap cannot be used, as the
two do not agree.
After dressing slowly a breakfast
should be eaten of fresh fruit, grain
foods and eggs or chops, according to
ones taste.
At night, just before retiring, the
same exercise should be gone through
and a sponge wet with alcohol rubbed
over the body; bathing the feet in
warm, almost hot, water is soothing
and healthy also, as it helps one to
sleep soundly and sweetly.
To give aWomRn an erect and beeuti4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-12
A BRUTAL POLICEMAN.

He Pounds a Drunk Man Because He
Won't Come Along.
A prisoner was hauled to the city
prison last night in the patrol wagon
who was covered with blood. A long
wound on the top of his head and another
over his right eye were bleeding, cover
ing his face, saturating completely his
shirt and dripping over his trousers and
shoes
The man was Henry Suttle. He owed
his pitiable condition to Policeman
Fowkes, who had arrested him. Suttle
was drunk. Officer Fowkes found him
on Kansas avenue, near Crane street,
last night and undertook to arrest him.
Suttle didn't want to CO." according to
the officers testimony, so he pulled his
club and struck him with it two or
three times.
Fowkes is a small man, the light
weight of the force, and his defense is
that Suttle is an immense man, tall,
broad-shouldered and heavily built. In
court today Suttle's discolored shirt was
the only defense he had. He found it
useless to wave the bloody shirt, how
ever, and he was fined $40 for being
drunk and resisting an officer. Fowkes
ia being criticised for using his club so
freely. His case should be investigated
Policemen should not be permitted to
pound persons they arrest merely to
compel them to move along. The patrol
wagon is for the purpose of moving such
DeODle