davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

1t is very fine to see
the sunrise and the dew
sparkle like gems in
che early morn in the country,
bat little later in the
day comes that
hungry feeling.
A bonntiful supply of
hearty foods will assist nature
IN making your stay in
the country pleasant.
Diminutive sized
tins Of meat and fishes, little
tins Of fruits aud cheese,
small tins Of biscuits
and PURGE Of foie gras,
individual bottles olives for a
bicycle luncheon or
excursion.
the latest novelty in biscuits
f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr J A Cummins, Scarle, for Oahu
ports.
Stmr James Makec, Tullett, for Kappa,
Kauai.
Stmr Kaala, Mosher, for Kahuku and
Punaluu.
Stmr Mokolii, Bennett, for Molokai Maui
and Lanai,
Stmr Kilauea on, Weir, for Olowalu,
kukaiau. Ookala and lIonohina.
Stmr Lehua, Andrews, for Hakalau, Ho-
nomu and Pohakumanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
ARRIv ID AT HONOL LU.

Stmr Helene Freeman, from Maui ports.
Stmr Mikahaa, Thompson, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr James Makec, Tulett, from Nawiliwili,
Kauai.
stmr Noeau. Peterson, from Hawaii ports.
Stmr Kaala, Moshcr, from Oahu ports.
Am sch Jessie Minor, Whitney. 23 days
from Eureka lumber to Allen ~ Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

The Kilohana Art League elect
ed the following officers at the
annual meeting held on Saturday
afternoon: President, d. Ho
ward Hitchcock; Vioe-President,
Phillip II. Dodge; Treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Graham; Secretary,
VIM. Dickey. Seven new mem
bers were elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
We Carry and Sell Only Harness Our Own Manufacture.

For those away from home
we offer perfected facilities
for prompt shipment of mail
orders.
small orders shipped quicker
than big
ones and just as cheerfully.
DO rs we do-get the best for
your money.
Quantity counts; but what is the
use of food If it isn't good?
True of Hawaii and
the whole country:
Plenty of food, not plenty
of good food.
To live well need not mean ex-
travagance; it means good taste
and knowing where to buy.
Our store is the where to buy.
It's big, bright, up to date, busy,
alive to the march of prosperity;
importing direct from the fountain
heads Of production, and selling
direct to families.
That ought to count, and it does.
Our prices are the lowest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
DIED.

GRACE-In this city, October 81. 1897, John
Grace. aged ~, native of the state of
New York.
Funeral at $3.50 p. m. this day from the
hall of Harmony Lodge, |. D. o.
Members of the order and friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

Hans Rosenberg, blueiacket
off one OF the wtrships in port, is
under arrest on the charge of
stealing $40 from one of the
Nuuanu street flower girls on
Saturday night. His trial is set
for this afternoon before Judge
Wilcox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

James n. X. Keola spoke at
Kawaiahao church last evening to
IA very large audience, his subject
being the origin and development
Of the Hawaiian race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
Grand h1froducfory Sale
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 2lST.
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Shoes
At 4OC. to 6OC ON the Dollar.

sacrifice for Honolulu Branch Store
a Jorge patronage in the shortest time possible.
offered of choice goods from such we'll
known manufacturers Schober Co., Wright Peters Co,
John Wicher Co., and other standard brands We
offer:
Ladies' Tan Oxfords at 60c 75c and 95c per pair
Ladies' Fine and Chocolate Oxords and South
ern Ties on new lasts n " Heels Former price, IS 0G and
Sc 90; cut to 81 So 81 SO and S3O0-AIl sizes.
Ladies' Black French KID Oxords and Southern Ties in
Choice goods formerly sold $500 50 90 and
Sc Duriug will be sold 81 95 81 49, 1895 aud 50 49,
Fine Kid Oxford and Southern Ties with
soes and tips gnteel and
prices from $500 to $500 We sell them in all
at 81. 25, 81 As, S1.65 and Sl95.
Fine Dongo Oxfords in square and coin toes cloth and
top 95c to 81 As Worth than double the
price asked. ~
Equal bargains offered in Infants Children and Misses Shoes
Mems Shoes of standard makes Ok Blood Choco
late Black and standard lasts offered at
he usual prices.
purpose maintain class Shoe House in Hono-
lulu sell shoes Eastern prices Mr. E. j. Murphy and Mr.
whom have the management of this Branch
gentlemen of long the shoe business
employ other Branch Stores
time.
We solicit the patronage of the Island people.
FAIRCHILDS HONOLULU SHOE HOUSE.
j. S. LYNCH Managers 426 and 1861 Fort street.
Corner of Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For San Francisco, per o & 0
S s Coptlc, Oct 30-Colonel
Cooper, Miss jennings, Senator
Waterhousa aud Mrs Corbett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
For Sale

Two Houses containing 3 and 7
rooms situate on Puuahou street Oppo.
site Punahou College Prices, $4,000
aud $500 Terms, $1,000 cash each
and balance In mortgage, Apply To
A, V. GEAR & CO,
707.tf 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
To Rent

Pie Cottage on Judd Street known
& the Dickson Cottage, recently Oc'
apq,ied by Mr.. s. NJ Ballou. Apply to
w. + ALLEN,
over Bishop d Co g Bank.
729-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

The Standard time whistle sounds at l2h.
ON. os. (midlight), Greenwich time, which
Is III. Som. p. IN of Hawaiian Standard time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

Tho work OF the Chicagos in the League race
this year has been n source of disappointment
to the cranks OF tho Windy City and Uncle
Arson is coming in for considerable abuse. A..
G. Spalding. who is naturally Interested in the
affairs OF tho Chicago Club, although James A.
Hart is In control OF the BUSH cs end OF the
club, expressed regret yesterday at tho poor
showing OF tho team.
81 can't understand why the Chicagos are nob
we'll up" said he 20 THE SUN reporter. but I'm
sure Ansol Is not to blame. Il seems 10 ne that
the pitchers are not AS strong AS they might be.
One cannot help admiring Anson. lie 10
honest. courageous, and loyal to his club. ,Ho
has been roasted so much that at the beginning
OF the season he felt like getting out OF the
game and acting tho part OF manager on the
bench. When no came East he told me that
he believed the team would play better ball II
no got on first base himself. ! told him to play
the bag and not TO leave it until he received
word from me. Arson has been with the Chi
cago Club nearly twenty-five years, which Is a
long time TO be before the patrons in that city.
but nobody can charge him with Sinking hlA
work. lie is an honor to baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
lIrosr DEAD ON = RArr.
MAS ana Weussn ReuRa V1eatisg with . BEAD
-rDkfiA n tnN Dnts utver.

VIII - - VINE hANors
CINCINNATI, July s..aA man and woman, al
most dead, we're found on a log raft In the Ohio
River ut California, o., three miles cast of Gin
cinnati, at 8 o'clock this morning, and in tho
water was tho body of a child about q year old,
that had been knocked in the head. The mans
wrists and throat were cut and tho logs were
bespattored with blood. There wero several
wounds on the woman's body, and when dis
covered she was unconscious.
William Beerr Of California. who 10 employed
on tho log RATS, discovered them. AT FIRST he
thought they were dead, but close inspection
showed that both still breathed. The man muir
INJURED something. but could not be understood.
The only thing found on the raft on which the
couple lay was u broken water glass.
DR.. Branner had the couple removed 10 shady
willows on the river bank. Tho man and wo-
man were taken TO the City Hospital and the
baby's body TO the Miorgue- They wore seen at
fornia, last night. Tue man carried q valise and
the woman the baby. TIT man CONS to BE- bS
tween 50 and 40 and the woman about 2s. They
had destroyed eyerything that might lead to
pital they begged to be allowed to die.
I'VE have no name" said the man, I'VE have
no home, NO friends, no work. Let us die. No
"Yes; 60 say l." said the woman. raising her
With what did you infict these wounds"
the man was asked. -.
and s% y ss,, 3 f j hsd into to the %r WsssF.' "1thr'" it
self first and then1 cut myself" One of the men
found a baby stocking IN the mans pocket.
"TMhssssssi i i n oh Se sseS e sai a t Sss a ssa'd'
9Th baby is ali right added the mother.
1t is not known who the couple are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
TRAPS FOR VI
DrowuinEs Aboat Pittsburg Caused by Coroner
McDoweII's '.GravediEgers--

PrrrsBURs. July i0.-Coroner Iieber Mellow
ellis "gravediggers' ha already been respon-
siblc for several druwnings this summer. and II
they kcc? up their usual annual record several
more men and boys will be their victims.
"Gravediggcr' is the name the Coroner has
applied to the steamboat that dig sand out ot
the beds OF the Ohio, MonoLgahela, and Ale
ghcny Rivers. These boats are constantly
prospecting up and down the streams looking
for deposits OF sand. and whenever one is found
they Immediately scoop it out. The boats are
equipped with an endless chain. to which bucket
scoops are attached. The chain IL revolvei by
an slg!ne, and as the sand Is brought up from
the bed OF the river It Is thrown on a screen.
which permits the ssnd to fall into a barge
alongside the boat aid turns the gravel back
into The water.
The operation OF the sand digger makes holes
In the bottom of the river sometimes sixteen
feet deep ana from forty to 100 feet long. They
are never marked b. buoys. and, Therefore. re-
main as traps for the unwary swimmer. There
dictate the existence OF the treRcherous holes. A
bathcr may ha walking along in water perhaps
only waist deep when a single step precipitatcs
him into deep water. II he is unable to swim
death Is almost certain. Even expert swimmers
have been drowned in these holea. Panic
stricken by 'he suGdeD immersion in deep water,
they lose their heads. and perish.
The Coroner has advocated legislation forbid
ding sand diggers 10 operate IN the rivers, but
so far he has been unable to have q law passed
with this object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
obituary Notes.

DR.. orson s. st. john. who died on wednes.
day at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Wal.
lace O. A~ndrewe,.2 East sixty-seventh street,
the great Buffalo Gro. He studied law, me%i.
cine, and the natural sciences until he attained
time he was In the law office Of Henry b. Payne
Of Cleveland, g Later he was graduated from
Although lifted for two professions he preferred
to spend his time in scientific research, and the
later years of his life were devoted, particulaily
Card, daughter of Judge, Gard OF Albany. in
lsto; Mrs; Andrews and g. {. 81; John. Vice
the surviving children.
William #. Biedler, ono Of ~Baltimores best
known, dry goods merchants, died yesterday OF
aiyif Msr. d nSs %ss a M prom 1rSaitf as ssFy in pa II Ine
the age Of is he enlisted, in the Confederate
army. and q year later Joined Mosby's command
and was made Lieutenant. His war career was
distinguished By bravery. He had always taken
to % the National Demosratie Convention 4 q in 1897.
He was also in the delegation in the Maryland
Congress, but he declined. Mr.. Biedler was the
active head of one Of the largest business enter
priscs OF tho South.
Miss Elizabeth McDowall. whit died on We'd
nesday night at Saratoga, was ono Of the oldest
town OF northumberland on Sept. 8, 1905. and
retained all her faculties until her death. She
had made Saratoga her home Tor nearly forty
years. She was the daughter Of John McDowall
OF Northumberland and Betsey Greene, who re-.
sided at the Greene homestead, where the 70.
nous Moon Place now stands, on tho shore of
Saratoga Lake. Miss McDowall was the aunt
OF John McDowall, q Saratoga newspaper man.
and OF Mrs. d. f. Judson of Saratoga. Miss Nc
Dowall frequently recalled the entertainment of
Gen. Lafayette at her fathers house in Albany
on the occasion Of his second visit to America in
1924.
Mrs g. Marietta Thrall, widow Of John W.
Thrall, who until his death In 1882 was a mem.
Der of the wholesale. grocery nrn Of Thompson
n. y, on Wednesday, leaving an estate esti.
mated at nearl. half n million dollars. Her age
was IS years. Her will bequeaths 900 900 to
| Thrall Hospital, al institution which she built
! in 1892 at a cost OF 10000 and presented to the
( city OF Middletown with Thran Park, q beauti
full plot OF several acres surrounding It She
also left to tho city $4,000 for the erection OF a
public library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CAUGHT THE TRAIN.
A Bright Weatern Lawyer who Was an rs
peciaiIy Unwelcome Resident.

t'NH' to tSab w.
Sam Wood, whose name is written al over
lawyers and best newspaper men In the : tALc.
lie made and wasted several fortunes before
an effort to change a county seat ended m G
scrupulous, he had his good traits, and he LAS
almost as many friends as enemies, even now.
One day Sam Wood went out TO a new
county seat and opened a law office: Presently
he found a flaw in the title by which about half
tho town site had been conveyed to the present
holders. and he picked up the link and served
-1NN-e ~sEaUifOegiN9 GvtNaain- deeds. tSNeSery
lot IL tho people In possession wUuid pay him:
IL not he gave notice he would begin suits in
They were wild. They held a meeting and
appointed a committee. The looked
into the matter and then went to Sam Wood
with their reply. -.
We have searched tho records, Mr.. Wood"
said tho Chairman Of the committee. and We
find you are right. II you insist on trying
these cases all the Deople must be thrown out
OF their homes. Wat sound Is that, Mr.. Com
mittecmanf'
IT is the fast freight from the west" was
Yes, it is the fast freight from the west" re-
Tor water. You have just time, Mr.. Wood, TO
catch that train. and wouldn't take q return
ticket II i were YOU" And he began to unwind
a ropo he had looped up under his ulster.
gers" said sam Wood, fully %erasping the stu.
alton and looking swiftly over the utterly hope
This freight will carry a passenger" said
the Chairman Of the committee calmly; "Pnt
Committeeman It viii carry a passenger, and
he can go as live or dead freightjust as he likes
We have just time"
But sam Wood was in the middle Of the street
andhalf a block away running for dear HE. he
caught the freight at the water tank and h
never returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
MADE HER DIE WITH HIM.
Horace johnson Tted Hts DauEhter 70 HI
BEFORE Their Jump Into Lake Eric.

Horace johnson Tted Hts Daughter 70 Hin
BEFORE Their Jump Into Lake Eric.
CLEVELAND. o., July s.-The bodies Of Horace
M. Johnson and his daughter, Ellie. an account
of whose suicide was sent to THE Sun yester-
day, wore found floating in Lake Erie one-half
mile from shore this forenoon. The bodies were
locked In an embrace and tied together with q
rope. A thirty.pound anchor was also attached
to them. The discovery was made by Oliver
Fletcher. a fisherman, who, ever since the
double suicide on Monday has been searching
for tho bodies.
On last Monday the. couple rented q boat at
Fdgewater Park. AT some distsnce from shore
il was seen that there was n struggle taking
place in the boat. Then It's occupants plunged
together over the side, instantly disappearing in
tho water. 1t was soon discovered that they
were Horace NJ. johnson and his daughter
Ellie, and 1t was generally thought that the man
gave his life In trying to prevent his child from
committing suicide. He had planned to kill her,
however, and destroy himself. johnson had
once been q rich man. and poverty and despond-
,ncy caused the deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
rAToY's STORY NOT BELIEVED.
A Pert JerSts Coroner.s Jury's Verdict on the
Death OF Hotei Keeper McEneny.

n ~ oFunCEb WtENNCb oo ~
Death OF Hotei Keeper McRneny.
PoR JERvIs, n. Y, July s.-Patrick Mo
Enemy. q Port Jervis hotel keeper. died on
Thursday. July l, from the effect OF q fracture
Of the skull received on the night Of June 30.
Joseph McAvoy. who was with him at the time.
says McEneny was very drunk. and in attempt
ing to rise from o chair in which he was sitting
on the porch OF tho hotel. he fell headlons down
two steps to the ground. Mrs. era wford, who
was also present, corroborates this story. Mrs.
McEneny denied that her husband was drunk.
and declared he had been foully dealt with.
A Coroner's jury held = three days session,
and last night brought in a verdict implicatir Z
McAvoy. who was arrested at 8 o'clock this
morning wandering in the fields Of German
town. a suburb Of Port Jervis.
At the inquest last evening Theodore Love,
who washed the blood from the injured man.
testified that MsAyoy said to him: Il done him
up. he's been abusing me long enough, and 1
done him up
Malichi Beirne. the undertaken who took
charge OF the body, testified that when Mrs. Nc
Enemy told him her husband had met with foul
play McAvoy said to her: Keep your mouth
DR.. Banks. who performed the autopsy. is OF
the opinion that the fall was insufficient to
cause such extensive injury; He refused to
issue q death certificate. The verdict by the
Cornner's Jury was:
Patrick NcEneny carre TO his death by vio-
unknown. and that suspicion points to Joseph
McAyoy.'"
McAvoy's examination before Justice Collins
is set down for tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
sAMUEE ,. nANpAnr. e
Clsveiasd-s Dsrsetor sr purns s.ys n. !. 70.
Younw to rHo,n OrDeo.

houng % Mota Omeo.
PHILADELPHIA, July e.-Sam Randall, Jr,
as no Is Familiarity called throughout Pennsyl-
vania, Is tho youngest son Of the late Samuel
J. Randall, known throughout the whole coun-
try as q Democratic statesman Of the highest
order, an incorruptible, patriotic American in
every sense, ever fearless in the performance Of
q duty, and withal, up to the day Of his death,
conscicntiously opposed the Grover Cleveland
dynasty. Young Sam Randall has inherited
from his distinguished father the traits which
80 endcared the ex-Speaker to tho American
people, and they make young Randall respected
by all who know him. Like his father he could
not be q Democrat and support Cleveland's
admin'atration OF public affairs, and believing
try by opposing Clevelandism as a worker In
the ranks OF the Republican party, he enlisted
as a member Of that party long before he was 81
During the Presidential campaign of 1895
Sam Randall, Jr., rendered splendid service to
Republicans who revere tho memory Of his
tsthorare urging the P;esidsnt to appoint
at Philadelphia; but their Efforts in his behalf
have. met with decisive opposition on the part
Of Mr.; Preston, mint director, who says. that
Randall Is too young to exercise the duties OF
As Director Preston Is stil a most unwayer-
ed him 10 the office he now holds, it Is possible
70 believe that the protest agninst young
Cleveland hate of the elder Randall which he
the more especially as there arc no age quail
hcations under the Constitution or the laws for
holding office in the United States Mint.
Young Randall Is about the same age that
nearly two millions Of HE countrymen were who
responded to the calls Of President Lincoln for
the defence. Of the ~Union-about the same ago
that Patrick Henry was when he offered his
resolutions In the House of Burgessos of Var
ginia, which so aroused the American colonies;
and had Sam Randall paraphrased Henry
great utterance, Il Am not q Virginian. 1 am
an American to Il am not an American. !
am q Cleyelandite," the Preston protest might
not have been made against him.
No Republican Congressman entertained 4
than Major Mckinley, and thousands Of Phila.
dolphians. hope that as President he will moi
weight to the prejudice OF the son Of the Hon
Samuel J. Randall OF blessed memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
TRAMPs ATTACK Il POLICEMAN.
Put to Wight By the Reserves. Whe Drive q
His Rescae I'm the Patrol Wagon

but - blt6bl " the Ae1<FNG Sho ENN 70
His Rescue in the Patrol Wagou-
Policeman Speedes Of the East Fifth street
station. who is on probation. saw last night q
crowd of tramps sitting on the coping about the
small park south of Cooper Union. in which
Peter Cooper's statue Is placed. Speedes thought
they had no right there. and ordered them to
move on
The tramps refused to move and bystanders
sustained them. While Species was expostulat-
ing with the crowd, Thomas Frazer OF 19 Canal
street came up and hit him in the jaw. At tho
same time Thomas O'Keefe of 16 Stanton
street struck him twice in the back, of
his head, knocking of his helmet. Frazer then
got possession of his club. Inspector Sullivan of
the Third avenue cable road, and DR.. Leo Hlbbt
OF 235 Sixth street ran to Specdes's assistance,
and prevented the crowd doing him serious in
jury.
Meanwhile a bicyclist had gone to tho Fifth
street station and told the Sergeant that a
policeman was being murdered. The Sergeant
called the reserves out, and they dashed around
TO the scene of tho disturbance in the
patrol wagon. The coppers went at the pan
handlers with their clubs and soon put them 70
flight O'Keefe, Frazer. and Edward Reed OF
% East Eighty-tifth street, who had also as
saulted 5peedes, were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ISHAM G. HARRIS IS E A
ron OYER TWENTY YEARS a BEN
LToR FROM TENNESSEE.

An Uneonpronisiss Democrat. = Master %
Parliamentary law, ana Respected by
Poiiticai Oppononts ror MS Honesty 81
Purpose = Hts Kong Political Career.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Senator Isham @. Har-
ris Of Tennessee died at Q o'clock tonight, at
the supposed age Of 10. He had a severe attack
Of grip last year and never recovered from its
effect. his death being duo to general debility.
coupled with stomach troubles. He suffered
greatly with the heat of the past few days, and
his condition yesterday was so feeble that II was
feared he would not survive tho day. He raj
lied some with the slight fall In temperature
last evening, but to-day began to sink and
passed away at 8 o'clock.
Tho death OF Senator Harris will be announced
In the Senate when 1t convenes at noon to-mor-
row. His remains will DO taken to the marble
room Of the Senate, whore they will lie
In state. Definite arrangements a. to the
funeral services have not yet been agreed
upon. but they will probably DO hold
in the Senate chamber eithor tomorrow or
Saturday, after which the remains. accompanied
by the Tennessee delegation in Congress and the
special committees to DO appointed. win be
taken to Nashville by q special train over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road.
At Nashville the body will lie In state In the
Capitol for q few hours, and will thon be taken
to Memphis and inferred beside Senator Harris's
wife, who died some months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
MEDICAL TREATMENT o oLIvER.

Physicians Will Remove the Things He swal-
lowed in Trying TO XIII Himself.
John Scott Oliver, the deputy Sheriff from
Los Angeles, Cal. who Is charged with abduct-
ing 15-year-old Estella Robb Of 1893 Gates
-as.snns,- Rrpoklyn. on Sunday last, was ar
raigned with tho girl in tho C6Tes .fshsnof i'ohcs
Court yesterday. Oliver, while on the way to
the Raymond Street Jail in the prison van on
Tuesday, m to commit suicide, and yes
terday his counsel, Robert II. Elder. asked Jus
tiCe Nostrand to have Oliver committed to tho
care of two policemen to have him examined by
physicians and have the articles which he
swallowed removed from his stomach. Oliver,
in the attempt TO take his life, SWALLOWED a k0y
and other metal articles.
Justice Nostrand, upon this request, COM
mitteI Oliver to Jail and directed that he be at
tended by a doctor.