davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
MORE FLAG DETAILS.
Squads from Different Regiments to
Guard Battle Banners.

Adjutant General Smock yesterday re-
ceived more flag details for the parade of
May Is at the dedication of the soldiers
monument. They are:
Twenty-second Regiment-George Gibson,
George L. Harmeyer William l.. Amther
William g. Thomas, Ralph Lane, George w.
Parks, Henry Varble, John King and Demp-
sey Knight.
Forty-first Observation-Disclosures G. Hackle-
man, Alexander Hess, Willis Miner, Or
land Order, Augustus y. Williams, Thomas
Hackleman, Oliver Dale, ]. II. Kelly and
Benjamin Heuck.
Seventy third Regiment--O. c. Wheeler.
w. E Hundley, w. G. Steele, j. NJ. Gibson,
William SpaffOrd, j. b. Fuller, w b. En-
CART and Benjamin Stallcup.
Eighty-seventh Northumberland Mol
10y, James A. Burnham. Solomon Conn,
Charles f. Wallick, Benjamin f. Porter,
Thomas ID. Harding, John ]. Carter, Abra-
ham G. Manderville, John Roth, John W.
Armstrong.
A. Z. Carnaghan, Jacob Nicodemus, D. n.
Huey, w. L. Wells, Abraham Bennett, Mel
son Keikerdall. Jacob Wirrick, John Hol-
ton and Ezra Stephens
One-hundred-an -ffty-fourth Regiment
A. S. Mccormick. Benjamin F. Brough Eli
Quantaine, Mahlon Roberts, Lewis Snyder
A N Grant, George w. Appenzellar, Mar
tin Everman, Joseph B. Clarke and William
Staley.
General Smock yesterday received pos
tai card from u. II. Farr, of Paragon, Ind
secretary of the Seventeen Indiana Regi-
ment, asking that all members of that regi-
ment who will be in the city on the morn
ing of May 10 meet at Room %, Statehouse
at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
BABY IN THE COURTROOM
THE IAFANT PROVED TOO MUCH FOR
THE FATHERLY CLERK.
the ChiId-Other Cases in the
Courts.

Judge Allen. Of the Circuit Court, yester-
day heard both an interesting and pathetic
case in the petition of Board Of Children's
Guardians for the custody of little baby
known as Blume OHaver. The board
charged that the child little more than
two years old, was not properly taken care
OF and was allowed TO run about the streets
in an unkempt condition The child had
been raised by its grandmother. Mrs. Ella
O'Haver. living on North Capitol avenue.
Officer William a. Joyce. of the board, was
unable to obtain the name of the mother
until the baby was brought into court. as
Mrs. O'Haver refused to tell him. The
mother is her daughter. Minnie Lyons,
twenty years old. She told Judge Allen that
she had been living with the baby's father
in Danville. H.. but would not disclose his
name. Mrs. O'Haver also refused to tell
the child's fathers name. The young
mother was raised in the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Orphans Home at Knightstown.
During the hearing the baby ran about
the courtroom. rasping and pulling at about
everything loose. She played until both
hands were black with dust The little one
boldly ventured into the Enclosure occupied
by Clerk Calvert, and the latter, who prides
himself upon being a grandfather and great
fGvorite with children well as a disciple
marian. attempted TO amuse the baby. he
clucked and mOtiOned to the child to come
10 him. She met him half way and In an
effort 10 highly please and amuse the baby,
he picked her up and chucked her, feet
foremost, into a large waste paper basket.
lie then half turned his head to see IL the
witnesses would show their approval by
some facial expression. At this instant
a cry went up from the waste paper basket
that echoed through the galleries The
first was rapidly succeeded by others, with
increasing lung power. and the clerk has
tened TO lift the baby out of the basket,
while the mother scowled at him. Tut,
tut" he said. and then busily engaged him.
self behind a big record while the baby
Scampered out OF the clerks pen.
While Mrs O'Haver was being examined
attempt made by her attorney to
show that every effort was made by her
TO keep the baby in the house when Judge
Allen said. Never mind that, l have seen
enough OF the baby here in the courtroom
10 know that she is irrepTessible; let US
hear something else about the case" Dur
ing the waste paper basket episode the
baby rubbed her backened hands over her
face to wipe the tears away. This distrib
uted the dust TO all parts of the visible
skin and Judge Allen again interrupted the
case by saying to the mother, There is
water in basin back OF this room" and
pointed to the back door. In few minutes
the baby was hack again with hands and
face clean, but she at once resumed play
about the courtroom TO the Encouragement
of those interested in her. The case was
continued until next Saturday to await fur
Their developments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
THEOScPHISTS TODAY.
Meeting of the National Society at the
Hotel English.

The meeting of the National Theosoph-
zeal Society i'm America will be held to-
day in the assembly room at the Hotel
English, the morning session at 1890
o'clock, the afternoon session at 30 The
matter of uniting with the other theosoph-
ical societies and forming a worldwide
organization will be acted upon. Quite a
number of prominent theosophists will be
in attendance The TheosOphical Society
founded in 1875 by Helen P. Blavatsky
a Russian, who spent her fortune and the
best part of her life In teaching the phil
osOphy. Madame Blavatsky acquired her
philosophy in the schools of the Orient
wherein she studied many years. She came
to the Occident as the messenger of the
three masters who I'm charge of the
work in the outer world.
A general meeting will be held tomorrow
night i'm Parsons Hall. at which addresses
will be made by Prof. Charles Johnson. of
New York. a noted Sanscrit scholar; Dr.
a. Il. Buchanan, of Fort Wayne; DR. Thad-
deus Z. Hyatt. of New York; DIR. j. D.
Buck. of Cincinnati, and other prominent
speakers. All meetings will be open TO the
public.
Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and EXPLOSION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

Jackson's Estate: claim. Dismissed by
claimant. Judgment against claimant for
costs.
Mary ]. S. Shepherd VS.. Floyd c. shep-
herd; divorce. Submitted 10 court. Finding
for plaintiff Decree or divorce. Plaintiff
maiden name. Mary J. S. Fred. restored.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
Elizabeth PIERCE administrators, VS.. c.,
G.. c. & St. l.. Railway CO.; damages.
Jury instructed and retire and return YER
dict for $3.50.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford. Judge.
John Kinley and Jesse Voris; assault
and battery with intent TO rob and rob
berry. Finding guilty. Each fined 81 and
sentenced to two TO fourteen years in In
diana ReformatOry.
Arthur Rosenweig; assault and battery.
Appeal from Justice Smock. Dismissed.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Andrew ]. Lyon ct al. VS.. Robert w.
Long ct al; mortgage foreclosure. Su-
periOr Court, Room l.
Robert F. Davidson ct al. VS.. Aaron C..
Campheld: for attorneys fees. Superior
Court, Room 2
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1871. Chicago & Southeastern Ry. Co. vs..
Charles Kinney ct al. Appellees brief.
1888. The Consolidated Stone Co. VS.. Leila
Stages Administrative, etc. Greene c. C..
Appellee's brief.
New Case
1857 Ben Hart VS.. Joseph Sigman ct al.
Jasper c. c. Record Assignment of err
ors. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1871 John Hilt Lake Ice Co VS., William
Zahrt. LapOrte G. c. Appellants applica-
ton for transfer to Supreme Court.
1920 George T. Davis, receiver l.. +. &,
St L. Consolidated r. r. Co, VS. Oscar
Hitch. Gibson G. c. Appellee's brief.
3951 City of Huntington W. Nettie NJ.
Townsend Huntington c. C. Appellants
petition and brief for rehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Henry Harmening VS.. Lena Harmening;
divorce Decree granted plaintiff at his
cost.
Mary WaggOner VS.. Lewis Waggoner; d.
vorce. Finding for defendant
Della Quinlan VS.. Morris Quinlan; di-
vOrce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Emanuel Hall VS.. indianapolis Gas Com
pany: damages. Judy returned verdict for
plaintiff and assess damages at $1,000.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Henry j. Huder vs.. Edwin r Moore:
note. Finding and judgment against de-
PENDANT for $i0010 and costs
Frank Leach vs.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. Dismissed and costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Samuel T. Perkins VS.. r. Brown; from
Justice OF peace. Dismissed by plaintiff
Costs paid.
Emma III. GoOdykoontz VS.. William n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
THE KING IN DUREsS.
BunGaIoO Gang Leader and Another
Boy Sentenced.

Judge Afford. of the Criminal Court, yes
terday sentenced Jesse Voris. known as
king of the Bungaloos." and John Kinley
To the Indiana Reformatory for from two
10 fourteen years They were convicted of
assault and battery on John Pancake with
intent To rob him Pancake said he was
held UP by the two men, who demanded
his money. He testified that he was told to
give up as he was in the hands of the
king OF the BungalOOs." He had no
money and after taking his shoes and
socks off and finding none they beat him
terribly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

\ curious letter was placed upon a table
IN the Criminal Court room yesterday
afternoon addressed to Prosecutor Ruckels-
haus by an unknown man. The letter asks
him TO arrest certain men who are de-
scribed as either being red-headed or black
headed machinists or sons of machinists
The machinists are charged with being
murderers already and of the writer if he
should die. The ''murdeTers' are said to
have learned telegraphy and can throw
electric shocks 100 miles i'm your head and
body" The letter is written in a legible
hand. 1t is supposed that the writer is in
sane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

Elizabeth Pierce was yesterday given
verdict for $500 damages against the Big
-Four Railway Company by jury in the
Circuit Court Her husband was a brake
man on the road and was injured in a COLI
sion in the Greensburg yards. She AYERS
that be signed an agreement relieving the
railroad company of all liability for the in
jury upon the payment of 81 and a promise
TO re-employ him. He died about a year
after the accident and Mrs. PIERCE alleges
that his injuries caused his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
A Verdict for $4,000.

A jury in Judge McMaster's court yes
terday returned a verdict for 5000 damages
in favor of Emanuel Hail. cOlOred, against
the Indianapolis Gas Company. Hall was
employed by the city and with another man
was sent to repair fire cistern on Arsenal
avenue. A match was struck I'm the cistern
and a gas explosion followed. in which Hall
was badly burned. He charged that the
gas cOmpany's pipes were weak and that
the gas leaked into the cistern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Our First
Underwear Sale
Spring Weights for Everybody

100 dozen ladies' pure white Richelieu
Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves.
tull tapped and trimmed, Il
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
120 dozen ladies' pure white Swiss
Ribbed Vests, low neck. without or
with wing sleeves, silk trimmed d.
and taped neck, at, each. =
Ladies pure white Richelieu Ribbed
Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
silk tapped and trimmed, IL
each nc
Ladies Union Suits, high neck, short
sleeves and low neck, no sleeves,
knee lengths, some lace 1Oc
trimmed, choice .................1 ~
Ladies mercerized Lisle Union Suits,
high and low neck, with or
without sleeves, worth up to 40
Sl.5O, choice .......................O
Boys Balbriggan Underwear Shirts,
with long and short sleeves, Draw
ers knee and ankle length, two spe-
Gals, at, garment,
25c, SOC
Boys blue Balbriggan UndershirtS
and Drawers, all sizes, a gar D.
ment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Mems, Jersey Ribbed Undershirts and
Drawers. any size, warranted SAc
fast black, a garment. wv
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers, shirts with long sleeves,
drawers made with double o.
seat. a garment. ................-I (
20 dozen mems imported Fish Net Tn
dershirts. the regular SOC kind, az
special Monday W.
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

IN COLORS-
54-in. all-wool Hopsack. in medium and
dark gray, for separate skirts, zSc
a 81 value, at, a yard ........... ~
Ain. all-wool storm serge, In fifteen
shades, including six shades Of E0c
blue, Toe value, at. a yard.
50-in. all-wool open mesh Hopsack. in
two shades of gray. two OF castor.
two of navy and tan color, e. 0n
at. a yard. ...................Ap hsOO
54-in. all-wool medium gray mixed
Pebble Cheviot. for walking C. OS
skirts, a 81 value. at, yardAp l'
Examines, mistrals. voiles, veilings,
twines and chiffon veilings, a complete
assortment, at from 75c to $2.25 yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Imported
Wash Goods
The Kinds lost Popular Now

Anderson Madras, 50 inches wide, 100
new styles just added to stock, o.
at, a yard ........................- oO
Fine Irish Dimities. in both light and
dark printings and the plain o.
colOrS, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N
Lorraine Pineapple Swisses. i'm about
100 different patterns, all col OSc
OTIS, a NdTu .-.....-.-.-....--.-..-.
HOniton Lace Novelties, in pretty
pinks. blues, greens, OK blOods, de-
signed for serviceable wash 0Oc
dresses. a yard .........-.........C1 wv
Linen Canvas, in solid colors, for
Tub suits, the new fad our sec
ond importation of these just in,
making our color assortment COM
plete; all weights, q to 56-inch
widths, yard
SOC to OOc
MOhair Muslins and Embroidered
Swisses, 40 inches wide, in a beautiful
color assortment, not piece worth
less than $1.50; special to close. 2Oc
d Edru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Sheet Music at &c

II Time Was Money I'd BE a Million
ARE
Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms
She Is Waiting.
Josephine, My Joe.
Strollers.
Lazarre WaltZeS.
Dreamy Eyes.
South Balcony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Popular White
Fabrics
Most Reasonably Priced

| 900 yards lace stripe white
goods, the 121zc quality, at, "A 10c
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
t.OOO yards fine striped Lawrf2ILc
worth 15c, at, yard......... - Y
IA pieces sheer lace stripe Lawns. t.
worth zoe. at, a yard. ........... ~
Dur Sec clipped spot Muslin, four On
patterns, at. a yard. ~
Choice of Is beautiful patterns in mer-
Cerized lace stripes and other
sheer white materials, worth Ok
soc, at. yard. -.....-..-....-....
Imported novelty white Lawns,
choice of u patterns, soc kinds. az
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
SPECIAL BARCAINS-UP-
STYLES.
From the East Aisle
Wash Goods Section

5000 Yards Everitt Classic Ginghams,
in every kind of color and hI/c
design, at, a yard. " ~
5000 Yards Corded Madras Bingham,
in new fancy and staple f0c
stripes and plain colOrs, yard. NV
30-inch Linen-finish Chambray, in a
complete line of plain colors, 1Sc
zoe value. at, yard .............
34-inch English Shifting Percales. in
dainty space figures and stripes, for
shirtwaists and mems Shirts, a 49,
pc value, at, a yard. NJ
200 Pieces 30-inch Batiste, light and
dark grounds, in dainty figures and
novelty stripes, at, 1SH c
Dotted Swiss Muslins, $50 different
fancy stripes, also in plain nc
colors, yard ....................
Holly Batiste, the most serviceable
printed wash fabric made; all colOrs,
I'm figures. stripes, and plain with
Persian bands, at 1Sr
NdIu Observation-Disclosures ssssssssss
100 Pieces printed Dimities. in medium
and dark colors, worth 1212c. o.
at, q yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
Dress Goods News for Monday
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING TOMORROW

IN BLACK
High luster Brilliantine. AT
Atwood Atwood s sa'ia wslpeora 49C I'd
Fine Matte Mistral, 46- AT
$ ssf %s$i Ssa 's's HoSslr SOC I'd
All-wool Crepe de Chine, AT
large mesh. allwOol
twine cloth. all-wOOl m
granite cloth, 56-in 0VC
cheviot melton for I'M
lined skirts. YARD
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27


coming flnng entertaining DOmehc dn b. Profess Doyle will
vi iva ff opt "a
akin don by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
A Special Hosiery
Sale
For Men, Women and Children

For Men, Women and Children
From Fort Wayne we received 80 dozen
of the Pony Seconds" those with
some Slight imperfection in them,
not enough TO interfere with the
wear. Ali children's ~.
sizes; a pair ...........-.......... w
Childrens fast black Isle hose, full
regular made. fine ribbed, with
heels, regular for 81 d.
kind: now. a pair. ~
Children's Hermsdorf black lace Isle
hose, full regular made, all sizes,
dozen different patterns S0c
Ladies' Isle hose, worth regular BIC,
sizes s TO 10; in this sale, 1Sc
a pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
60 Dozen Ladies' gossamer-weight cot
ton hose, of best Maco cotton. They
have the wearing qualities without
the weight; this sale, Dc
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -/O
9 Dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf black lace
Isle hose, just arrived. but the pat
terms are not so new or pretty as
some of our 75c ones, so A0c
we say, a pair ...-.-.-....--.... -
Mems tan cotton half hose. with white
split feet, 30 dozen OF the e.
12lkc kind: pair. "
Mems full seamless, fast black cotton
half hose. with silk en- 1910
broidered fronts: A pair -. AS r.
Mems fancy cotton and Isle hose,
mostly red. but zoe quality; also
mems all black and black with split
feet: your choice, 1zc
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
English
Sandals
THE NEW FAD

We are pleased to announce to you
that, following the usual policy of the
New York Store in always being first
i'm securing the novelties as they are
introduced, we are showing the Eng
! lish Sandals that are so much talked
about now.
When our buyer was in the market
early in the season he was taken with
the novelty of the Sandal and ordered
a line of them, which we have been
showing for several weeks.
We want every one to come and in
spect the line, for we believe that the
Sandal will not be a fad, but in time
quite proper.
Rear Main Floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

DOmestiCS at Special
Prices
s-4 Ready-made unbleached Sheets,
with seam in center, 45c quail az
ity, each Observation-Disclosures. .ooC
10-4 Ready-made bleached -
Sheets. 65c quality, each. oOO
Light colors i'm Outing Flannel, -
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
10-4 White Cotton Blankets. with
fancy borders and finished in SOc
shell edge, 75c quality, a pair. oOO
Feather Bed Pillows. covered with
feather-proof ticking, size 1Sx a.
y, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Basement
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
To Assist the Needy.

Last Thursday afternoon. in response
to q movement launched by Mayor
Woolum, the ministers of Van Buren
met at the mayor Office to formulate
plans for q permanent organization of
an inter church society to assist the
deserving needy of Van Buren,. They
all entered heartily into the plan out
lined by the mayor, and committee of
two ladies from each church was select
ed by them, which committee was to
have met at the mayor Office yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of perfecting
the organization and formulating plans
for the work. The following are the
ladies composing the organization;
Mrs. G.. W. Bush, Miss Edith East,
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Norman, Mrs.
M. r. Clark Mrs. r. l.. Bernard Miss
Clara B. Emo, Miss Mona Holle, Mrs.
W. A. Bostick, Mrs. R. s. Hynes.
Mrs. Emily Creekmore and Mrs. T. W.
Edmondson.
AS soon rs matters are in shape the
ladies will call on the merchants and
private citizens for donations of money,
goods, cast-otf clothing, etc. The
mayors Office will be made g de-
pot for the receipt and distribution Of
such.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
Frisco Line Excursions,

Frisco System Holiday Rates-note carefully
the dates of sale:
To stations on Frisco System within 200 miles
of Van Buren, we will sell on December "A,
Is and 81, 1902 and January !, 1908, at ratio of
one fare for the round trip. Limit January 2,
1908
To points east Of Mississippi river and in
southeastern states we will sell on December 49,
II, o. o. % and &C. 1902 at rate OF one fare plus
500 for the round trip. Limit oftickets, 80 days
from date Of sale Ask about it--no trouble to
answer questions,
The Frisco System will also sell Holiday Ex-
cursion tickets to points in Missouri, Kansas
Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Dakotas
and Colorado. at rate Of one fare for the round
trip. limited for return 30 days. Dates of sale
December l3, II, q. q, % and 26 1902.
New route to Little Rock and Hot Springs
When you 60 10 Little Rock or Hot Springs try
the new route-Frisco and Choctaw Leave
Van Buren, $40 A. NJ. Reach Little Rock 1885 p.
NJ, or leave Van Buren, f25 P, ~, reach Little
Rock 30b A. NJ. Train equipment good-you
wi be pleased with the route. Fare, same as
old route.
The Frisco System will sell excursion tickets
on the following dates
HoNEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS to Indian and
Oklahoma Territories and Texas The Frisco
system will continue the sale of these tickets on
frs, aud third Tuesdays in each month 10 oil
points In aboyc.named territory where the one.
way rate Is S70C or more, Rate Is one fare plus
81 0O for round trip. Limit, q days.
p. W, FURRY. Agent Frisco Line.
The Van Buren press., 1902-12-13
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

A miner from What Cheer, Iowa,
named John B. Duquesne, committed
suicide at the Missouri Pacific hotel
Thursday night by taking an overdose
of digitalis.
Duquesne was en- route to Hot Springs
and was in bad shape from dropsy. He
had gotten rs far az the wreck near
Mulberry and while trying to transfer
around it fainted and was brought back
to Van Buren,. He was accompanied
by nephew who had him removed to
the above named hotel and summoned
Dr. Parchman who prescribed for the
sick man, one Of the prescriptions call
ing for digitalis to be taken eight drops
every six hours. At that time he told
the man he had no business to be travel
ling rs his condition demanded absolute
quiet.
About $3.50 the doctor WAS again
called to the hotel and on arrival found
the man had taken the entire bottle
two ounces--of digitalis, The dose
the doctor knew, was fatal and in his
dropsical condition nothing could be
done 10 save him,
The boy saw DuQuesne drink the poi.
son but was powerless to prevent it. He
gave no cause for the deed when ques.
toned, but 1t is supposed his condition
prayed on his mind. He was rational
until after midnight.
At time Of our going to press an in
quest was being held.