davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-28
GEN. coRB1N RET rms.
Back at His Desk After an Outing of
Ten Days.

Maj. Gen. Corbin, adjutant general of the
army returned to his desk at the War De-
partment today after outing of ten days
on the New England coast and about New
York Some portion of the time was spent
as a guest aboard the Erin, Sir Thomas
Lipton's steam yacht. Sunday the party
on the yacht stopped at West Point, and
after Sir Thomas had visited every depart
ment of the academy he rendered a recep-
ton to the cadets aboard the Erin. About
325 cadets were aboard the yacht at one
time. Sir Thomas inquired as to the reg
ulations regarding drinks and smoking.
and found that the cadets were allowed
soft drinks only. He thereupon ordered tea
and ginger ale served with the refresh
ments. Sir Thomas stood at the gangway
when the cadets came aboard and greeted
each one and also bid each goodbye upon
departure The youngsters enjoyed these
attentions very much. and made the banks
of the Hudson ring with their cheers for
Sir Thomas Upton and the Erin, coupled
with the usual West Point f1ourishes and
cadet calls
Evening star., 1903-07-28

others We're taken into custody in coneec-
ton with incipent efforts to start demon
stEations when the officials left the church.
As one Of the men arrested passed the
church he shouted Death to the pope
crowd of counter-manifestants followed
the police. shouting their intention to
throw the woud-be disturber Of the peace
into the river, but he was safely lodged
in Jail.
Thee exit of General Andre and his STAFF
brought out Kisses and resulted in the ar
rest of the most prominent of those VINO
thus expressed their disapproval of the
war minister.
Services in London and Baltimore.
LONDON. July 2S.-A requiem mass for
the repose of the soul of Pope Leo was eel
ebrated at the oratory. Brompton. today, in
the presence of an enormous congregation.
King Edward represented by the Earl
of Denbigh and Ambassador Choate, the
members OF the United States embassy. rep
reSentatives of all the other embassies and
legations, and majority of the Irish
members of parliament were present The
whole of the chapter of the diocese of
Westminster participated in the impressive
service.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 2S.-Impressive
memorial services for the late Pope Leo
XIII We're held in the cathedral this morn
ing. The cathedral being the primatial
church of the country the services had
been arranged on scale which would fifty
express the sorrow of the hierarchy of tho
United States over the passing Of the pom
tiff. Among the rrelateS who ofiiciated
We're the papal delegate, Archbishop Fal-
COMO, and Bishops Donahue of Wheeling,
Monaghan of Wilmington, Van de Vyver
of Richmond and Curtis, vicar general of
the archdiocese of Baltimore. The pontti-
cal mass of requiem was attended by
vast audience. including many prominent
residents. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Donahue of Wheeling. Archbishop
Faconio was celebrant of the mass. The
musical program was one of the most
classic which has ever been rendered in
this country at a requiem service. The
funeral decorations of the cathedral We're
solemn and the sanctuary being a mass Of
black drapery. Memorial services We're held
at all the other Catholic churches in this
city today.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Treasury Officials to Settle Some Mat
ters Connected With the EXPOSITION.

Chief Clerk w. H. Hills of the Treasury
Department and S l. Kimbau superinten-
dent OF the life saving bureau of the
treasury. will leave Washington tonight
for st. Louis, where they will locate a
place for lake to be used in the drills
OF the life saving squad to be sent to the
exposition. Mr.. Hills, who represents the
Treasury Department on the government
board to the exposition. Will also take up
some other matters, among them being the
assignment OF rooms for the United
States appraisers of merchandise
The Treasury Department expects to be
compelled TO place large customs force
at the exposition to handle foreign exhib-
Its ana shipments of all kinds. Mr.. Gal
lenkamp the surveyor of the port at St
Louis. will have charge of the force which
will be increased from time to time as the
work of the office grows. General Spauld-
Ing, former assistant secretary, will have
Evening star., 1903-07-28
TO SUCCEED CAssINI.
Alexander 1svolsky Prominently Men.
toned for the Place.

In view of the possibility that Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian amba assador at Washing
ton, now in Russia on leave of absence,
may not resume his diplomatic functions at
this capital. gossip has started already as
to his probable successor. A name promi-
nently mentioned is that of Mr.. Alexander
Isvolsky, lately Russian minister to Japan
who at first was intended for the Danish
mission. but is now spoken Of at st. Peters
burg for a more important post. Mr.. Is
volsky is already acquainted with this
country, having been at one time one OF
the secretaries of the legation. previous to
which he was sent as diplomatic agent of
the Russian government to the Vatican.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
FESTIVITIES AT LISBON.
Rear Admiral Cotton Tells of Honors
Paid to His Fleet

The Navy Department received cable
message from Rear Admiral Cotton, COM
mander-in chief of the European squadron,
now on visit to Portugal. 1t was sent
from Lisbon under date Of yesterday and is
as follows:
Self, commanding officers and personal
staff were received in special audience by
the king Saturday afternoon; luncheon to
same by king today yesterday at Cintra,
preceding which we were presented to
queen in special audience. The queen, our
minister and some of the cabinet ministers
We're present at the luncheon. Tomorrow
night a dinner of 300 covers will be given
to us by the minister of marine at the
arsenal. King will visit flagship next Sat
urday''
Evening star., 1903-07-28
TRADE WITH MANCHURIA.
1t is Expected That Treaty Will Soon
Be Satisfactorily Negotiated

While there has been a lull in the Man
churian negotiations during the past week
1t is stated that up to this point salts
factory progress has been made and there
is every reason to believe that before the
first of September next a treaty will be
ready for signature. which will define the
trade opportunities of the United States
in Manchuria An authorized statement
on the situation is as follows:
The question Of the opening Of new
localities to trade in Manchuria has been
in substance satisfactorily arranged with
the Chinese government and nothing re-
mains to be settled but the question of the
date when said localities shall be opened
This naturally will be subsequently to the
exchange of rati1cations of the treaty In
which the opening is agreed upon
Evening star., 1903-07-28
RELATIONS WITH SERV1A.
No Arrangements Made by This Gov
ernment for Their Renewal.

So far as can be learned the State De-
partment has made no arrangements for
the re-esta blishment of diplomatic relations
with the new government of Servia. Mr..
John B. Jackson. United States minister to
Greece. is also accredited to Roumania and
Servia but his credentials to the last
named country were addressed to the late
monarch. King Alexander. and 1t will be
necessary to prepare credentials to King
kara-Georgovitch the present occupant of
the throne. in case the United States de-
sires to open negotiations with that govern
ment. Minister Jackson has gone to Ber-
lin to spend his vacation. and it is under
stood has no intention at this time of visit
ing Belgrade. the Servian capital.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Lieut.. Grant Going to the Philippines

Second Lieuts. Douglass Macarthur Max
c. Tyler. Ulysses s. Grant. third, and Rich
ard c. Moore. Corps of Engineers, gradu-
ates of the Military Academy of the class
of 1903. have been ordered to duty with
Companies l. and NJ Sd Battalion of En-
ment to the Philippines on the steamer sail
ing from San Francisco about October /.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to .
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering II at
this Office. In person or by letter.
Terms; l3 cents per week; c5 cents
for two weeks; or 80 cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
Quently as desired. Always give the
last address, as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Ex-Minister Hart Here.

Mr.. Hart. formerly United States minister
to Colombia. was at the State Department
today and had an interview with Acting
Secretary Of State Loomis,
Evening star., 1903-07-28

charge of the special agents on duty at
the exposition. 1t is probable that some
thing like 800 customs employees Will be
on duty at the exposition before 1t gets
under full sway.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Murder Trial at Cynthiana, Ky.

Murder Trial at Cynth1ana, Ky.
CYNTHIANA, KY. July 2s.-The work of
securing a jury to try Curtis Jett and
Thomas White continued today. Capt
Even, chief witness for the state. remain
ed under the protection Of the troops.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

lega, par sem landstj6rar og klerkar reou dour OIL
UNI domum, og enginn alPyouma0ur var ohultur
UNI lif og eignir. HID s1oasta verk keisarans er
trdfrelsis- booskapurinn, sem aour var getio, og
mesta Pyoingu hefr fyrir Gyoinga 4 Rdsslandi,
sem aour hafa verio rettlausir par 1 landi s0kum
trlar sinnar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
Fae0ingarskyrslur.

deOln8arSkyrSlur.
BAD hefr vakio athygli mamma her Bandar1kj-
unum sloustu arin, ao fj0lskyldur herlendra mama
cru alt af ao minka. Flest amer1sk hj6n af g0ml-
am referendum attum eiga fl born og m0rg cru
eoa cru at utlendum attum, eiga fest m0rg born,
og hafa storar fj0lskyldur. S1oasta sambandsping
tok NAL Petta til umreou og samdi askorun til
a]lra rlkja- og borga-stj6rna 1 Bandar1kj unum pess
efnis, a0 par skyldu framvegis safna nakv@mum
skyrslum UNI manndau0a og faoingar, hver 1 s1nu
umd@mi, pvi aour hafa slikar skJrslur verio mj0g
onakvemar her 1 landi og miklu ofullkomnari en- /
Evropu, og pykir heppilegast' az hafa til pess
s0mu aofero, sem Frakkar og pj6overjar MI hafa,
pvl hja Peim cru skyrslur UNI petta n~akvamastar.
Petta er mj0g mikilsvaroand NAL. Eff amer1ska
Pjooin er smam saman a6 deyja lit og dtlendum
pjooum az fj0lga / %landinu, pa ma narri geta, a0,
henni sc ahugamal az komast al pvi, hveriar or
sakir sGu til pess og reisa skorour vio peim eff unit
er. pess vegna er fyrst og fremst az komast a6
pv1 med vissu hvort her sc nokku6 az ottast, OK
Pvl nast er az reyna az afstyra vandrR0unum, eff
pau cru 1 raun og veru ems agileg og grunur leik-
ur q.
Oh sd upplysing, sem si0ustu MAMMALS skyrsl-
ur gefa UNI petta efni, er par nefnd "e6lileg folks
fj0lgun' (The natural increase), sem synir ibdat6lu
landsins ao fradregnum blum innfytjendum og
peim, er daio hafa hin sioustu thu arin.
Ibdatala Bandar1kjanna drio 1890 var 62,S47,-
ia og e0lileg folksfj6lgun um nBstu thu ar 1890
1900 var 12,315,361 4 pv1 timabili feddust arlega.
17.7 leiri en- dou af hverjum 1000. Ario 1900 d6u
1876 at hverjum 1000, en- 1890 rdml. 18 af hverjum
1000; eftir pv1 hafa az me6altali f;e6st 35.1 af
hverjum 1000 pessi thu q. Eff Evr6pu pjooir cru
teknar til samanbur6ar pa err eftir pessum reikn-
ingi auosett, az heiri born f@oast tilt0lulega 1
Bandar1kjunum arlega en- / nokkrulandi Evr6pu,.
az undanteknu Ungverjalandi; par fB6ast 4O.5 af'
hverjum 1000; Austurriki 37.2; pJzkaland 87.2 og
Italiu $50. 4 England fa6ast 3O.1 af hverjum
1000 og Frakklandi a6 ems 1919
En- munurinn er mj0g mikill eff BORN cru sam
an y}ms r1ki her landi. fNyja Englands r1kjun-.
UNI er f%j0lgunin %langminst, az ems tBplega fj6gur
born f@oast par drlega af h%verjum 1000 1bdum, OF
par cru elztu attir Bandamanna. 1 Connecticut
(einu Nyja Englands rikinu) er fj0lgunin az ems.
1.8 at 1000 og par er hun minst 1 Bandarlkjunum;.
en- I Utah er hun NEST; par f@0ast rlml. 60 born
arlega at hverjum 1000. Til samanburoar setjum
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
Nikulas Ill. R~ussakeisari.

Trlarfrelsi pad, err Russakeisari veitti pegnum
s1num og getio var UNI / sioasta blaoi, er him
mesti frelsisbooskapur, er R1ssar hafa fengio SID
an Prpld6msokinu var lett at bandalyonum bar 1
landi. .Rdssaveldi er MI eitt hio mesta storveldi
heimsins, og hefur / ser folgna meiri hulda krafta
en- nokkurt annao riki. Eff Rdssar g;etu MOTTO
mentunar til jafns VIC mentuoustu ti0air helms
ins, og yrou frjalsir mem svo peir gntu stj6rnao
ser sjaltir, pa yrou Peir ao l1kindum voldugasta
pjoo heimsins. Petta sja hinar st6rtj6oirnar, og
pess vegna vekur tao await mj0g athygli teirra eff
einhver Mountaineering verour meo Rdssum,
pvl Rlssinn err 6gurlegur j0tun, sem enn liggur 1
fj0trum: en- frelsi og mentun cru pau svero, err
h0ggva af honum b0ndin. En- eldgamall vani sit
ur par ao v0ldum / skjoli fafreoinmar og hiatrllar-
innar, svo rotgroinn 40 enginn maour-jafnvel
ekki keisarinn s%jalfur-g etur CERT mik]ar umbatur
& stjorIiarfari, mentun og rlArmalefnum Rlssa, 4
sk0mmum TINA. Nikulas III. heir lengi Btla6
ser 40 rymka UNI trtlarfrelsi Pegna sinna, en- hefr
aldrei getao komio pvi VIC fyr en- nj, vegna ress,
ao trlmala-raogjati hans, Pobledonostzetf, sem
hetir setio as v0ldum nal. sc ar, og var vinur og
trtnaoarmaour Alexanders keisara, flour Nikul-
asar, er ramm-orp6dox afturhaldsmaour / blum
tr1arefnum. Keisarinn er 1 raun og veru pati
hinnar gr1sk kap6lsku kirkju, sem err rikiskirkja
Rdssa, en- hin helga syn6da, sem err skipuo helztu
klerkum og biskupum r1kisins, leggur & oil rao og
leiobeinir keisaranum / drSkuroi allra tr1armal-
efna. Trimalardogjafin er fulltrdi hinnar helgu
synodu vio hli0 keisarans. Nikulas keisari syndi
Pobledonostzetf hi6 mesta umburoarlyndi, hvl
skooanir Peirra voru 0ldungis gagnst;eoar, OF
keisarinn gat engar umbatur CERT fyr en- nj, ty
r%aoyjatnn gamli sag0i elk af ser fyr en- / agust /
sunar, Pvl pa poldi ham ekki lengur skooanir
htsb6nda sins.
Nikulas III. heir CERT meir en- nokkrir aorir
R1ssakeisarar forfeour hans til ao rJmka um
frelsl Fegna sinna, og pa0 err 40 mestu leyti pakkao
Alexis drotningu hans, sem err talin Elm hin g0f-
ugasta kona, er nokkru sinni hetir 1 hasati setio.
M6oir hennar var Alice, d6ttir Viktor1u drotning-
ar, sem malt er az half borio af blum systrunum
baol 40 fegur0 og kvenkostum. HIN do fyrir
nokkrum arum sloan at barnaveiki (diphtheritis).
sem hun fekk at barni s1nu, er hun hjdkraoi sjalf.
Viktoria hafoi mikio dalpti s Alexis d6ttnrd6ttnr
sinni og pegar Rdssnesku keisarahj6nin, foreldrar
Nlkulasar, leitu0u az konuefni fyrir son sim meo-
al kon%ungsattanna 1 Evr6pu, fundu pau enga, err
peim %geojaoist ems vel og Alexis fra Hessen. En-
nun vlldl ekki TAXA peim ~raoahag og pverneitao 81
40 giftast keisaraefninu rdssneska. Asta0an var
su, 40 Nikulds III. haf6i verio ostyrilatur i asku
ems og konungaefni oft cru, og regar ham var
um tvltugt fekk ham asst q p6lskri dansmey OF
glftlst henni, hvao sem foreldrar hans s0g6u oq
bJo meo henni i nokkur ar. En- hun reyndist hon
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
meoan pau lifou / hj6nabandi. pau attu prjd

born,
Pegar BAD kom til oroa, 40 Alexis giftist Mix
ulasi, aft6k hun me6 0llu ao eiga mann, sem veri
giftur annari konu, og rao pc hio rissneska
keisaraveldi veri alt I bo6iuu, og vio pao sat Bang
ao til Alexander keisari lagaist banaleguna /
skemtih0ll sinni skamt fra Sebastopol. pa let ham
kalla fyrir sig Alexis, en- hvao peim ;efur fari6 4
MILL veit enginn, en- sk0mmu sioar var BAD CERT
heyrum kunaugt, ao Alexis mundi giftast Nikul-
asl og veroa nasta d~rotning Rdssa. Hin p6lska
d%anskona var dutt su0ur ao Svartahat me6 born
um sinum, og henni gefinn par fagur b,1gar5ur OF
allmlklo lie. Nokkru sloar giftist htu r1ssneskum
herforingja. Sambdo peirra Nikulasar keisara OF
Alexis er sagt ao sc hin astd0legasta, OF bao eitt
velour Peim o%anagju, ao pau hafa ekki eignast
rlkiserfingja. pau hafa att fjCrar dHtur en- engan
ba6 er almaliv VIC hir6ina 1 P6tursborg, ao
Pegar Alexis giftist Nikulasi keisara, hat hun latia
rettarbHtnr / rlki s1nu, par a mccall sja I'm, ao
fateklingar getu MOTTO rettar sins gegn uom0nn-
UNI, og til Pess yrou settir ger6ard0mar 1 hverju
hGraoi; einnig hefoi ham heiti6 pvl ao auka
mentun banda og gefa pegnum s1num trdfrelsi.
Hvort nokkuo er hHft 1 pessari s0gu er alveg 6y1st
og margin atla ao hun sc eintomur heilaspuni
hiropj6nanna, en- pao er pc visit, az enginn Rdssa-
keisari hefur verio ems frjalslyndur og Nikulas,
og drotningin hvetur ham til allra r6ttarb6ta. Aft
hans, Alexander II. var reyndar frjalslyndur og
agatur stj6rnari, en- a hans d0gum var ofstopi Nj
hilista svo mikill az ham gat ekki komio fran
0llum Peim u7nb0tum, er ham vildi gera. Ham
atlaoi ao gefa Rdssum l0ggjafarping og gera
Rtssaveldi Pingbundio keisaraveldi, og hafei sam
10 booskap UNI pao til pegna sinna, en- atti az ems
eftir az rita nafn slit undir pann booskap, og skjal-
10 Ia a skrifboroi hans fullgert az 0oru leyti dag
inn sem Nlhilistinn drap ham meo sprengikdlu /
Petursborg. pannig varo petta %gj0rraoi N1hilista
til Pess, 40 Rdssar voru sviftir hinni m~ikilv@gustu
stJornarbot er feim hefir nokkru sinni booist, pvi
Alexander III, err t6k vic stjorn eftir f0our sim,
var baoi tortryggur og harolyndur ao eolisfari og
hin sorglegu afdrif f0oursins h0fou svo i'll ahrif 4
hann, ao ham reyndi fremur az pr0ngva retti
pegna sinna en- auka frelsi peirra, og ham let
mentamalaraogjafa sim gefa peim pann bo0skap,
az b@ndab6rn mattu ekki ganga q sk6la, OF born
Peirra %foreldra, er ekki guldu tiltekna skattupp-
h@o og h0fou ekki n6gu miklar arlegar inntektir,
mdttu ekki nj6ta sk6lamentunar. BETA geroi
ham til pess a0 SIENNA stigu fyrir N1hilismus,
pvi ham p0ttist sja, az verstu Nihilistarnir veru
menta6ir mem af bBndaBttum.
En- Nikulas keisari hetir breytt 0llu pessu.
Ham hefir latio reisa alpyouskola VIDA q R1ss-
landi, og yer til pess 10 ii Is miljonum dollara ar
lega; par fa b@ndab0rn fra kenzlu. Ham hefr
komi6 a go6u rettarfari 1 festum herueum, svo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
STATEHOOD NOW
Gov. FergusOn's Report Makes a
Good Showing for Oklahoma.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Gov. T. B. Fer
the interior, made last September, has
been printed, occupying 11S pages of print
ed matter. 1t forms an exhaustive review
lahoma territory. He vigorously advo-
Gates the admission of the territory TO
statehood and makes a fine showing why
TINS step should be no longer delayed. On
this head the governor says:
Oklahoma is entitled to statehood-en-
titled to it now. There are in the terri
tory e50,000 intelligent American citizens
who are deprived OF the right of self
government. A conservative estimate of
the wealth of Oklahoma places it at $780,
100000. There are seven educational insti-
tutions of higher learning under the con-
troll of the territory, besides numerous
nigh schools and colleges under the con-
troll OF religious denominations. Our peo-
pie are in every respect entitled to that
which is dear to the heart of every pro-
themselves.
Against this proposition there can be
no logical objection. Oklahoma has toe
intellect, the wealth, the moral force. the
energy, the natural resources, the devel-
opment already achieved and the promise
title her to careful consideration and con-
SreSSional action. No logical reason can
be urged against her early admission into
the sisterhood of states.''
The sum of sS41S4,472 is returned by the
assessors for the year 1903. This represents
a gain of 81 .457 o49 over last years assess
ment. When the fact is taken into con-
slderation that property is assessed at not
over one-fourth its actual value and often
some of it overlooked entirely, these fig
ures become all the more gratifying. The
actual value of our taxable property is not
far short Of 500 coo go tOdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

five years imprisonment and will be
concurrent with the sentences the
prisoners are now serving; that
is, the prisoners will at once
begin serving his new sentence while
he is at the same time finishing up the
old one for which he is already incar-
cerated. In but one or two cases will
the additional punishment amount to
more than two years additional con-
hnement. AT the expiration of their
Imprisonment the eonvicts will prob
ably all file poverty affidavitS and be
released from payment of the fines.
That several if not all the mutineers
remaining to be tried after the convic-
t1on of the first seven at Leavenwor rth
in October, would enter a plea of guilty
and throw themselves upon the mercy
since the first trial resulted in the sem
fencing of the seven men to life terms.
But the defense, which is conducted by
Joseph Waters, of Topeka, has not
been communicative. A consultation
between Waters and J. S. Dean, United
States district attorney. this morning
resulted in the agreement upon a plea
to the charge of manslaughter. r. l.
Davenport who was given the priv
ilege of such a plea. refused to accept
it. Droclaiming that he was absolutely
death. Rather than have the charge of
rnanslaughter hanging over him. he
says. he will take his chances between
conviction on the murder charge and
absolute acquittal However since his
companions were given such short SEN
tences it is rather anticipated that
Davenport will follow their example.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
KOHL CASE IS ON.
Trial of Druggist For Selling
Liquor Commenced.

City Attorney Spencer began the
prosecution of the case against Charles
Kohl in the district court this morning,
Kohl and his assistant Archie Bailey,
times as the bartender of joints. are
charged by the police with having sold
liquor illegally at Kohls drug store.
The police arrested Kohl and Bailey
and seized 16 cases of beer and some
whisky at the store in May. Kohl and
Bailey were convicted in police court
and appealed to the district court. Aft
er the appeal was taken the papers dis
appeared from the office of the clerk OF
the court. A fight was then made by
KohFs attorneys to prevent trial be-
cause of the loss of the papers. Judge
Hazen decided that copies Of the papers
could be substituted.
Oscar KrauSe testified before the jury
in the district court this morning that
he had bought beer of Kohl but that
he had signed for 1t according to law.
He admitted that he drank the beer
in kohlS drug store but he said that
was his (Krause's) business and not
Kohl's. 81 bought and paid for 1t. COM
piled with the law and did with it
what pleased said Krause.
Alexander Rosander, ex-policeman,
testified that he once bought liquor at
Kohls drug store and drank it there
and did not sign for it. He wasn't GER
tain whether it was beer or whisky he
bought. He knew it was one or the
other and thought perhaps it was beer
because he drank the entire contents Of
a bottle. Ex-Policeman J. G. Owen
testified that he led the officers who
raided the drug store and seized the
liquor. Alexander Erickson testified
that once he went into Kohfs to get an
almanac and once to get drink of
whisky and bottle of beer for a chaser.
He didn't sign for it.
George Welty testified that he had
been in KohPs drug store hundreds of
times. He said he has a big family
that is very sickly and had to buy
great quantities of medicine. He said
that he had a big bottle of medicine
for rheumatism which he kept in the
ice box in the back room of Koh1's
drug store. and that he went In there
once or twice a day to take a swig Of
his rheumatism medicine. He said he
didn't KNOW what the medicine was
made of. but it was good for rheurna-
tism. He explained that the medicine
had to be kept on ice. and that as he
didn't have an ice chest at home Mr..
Kohl kindly consented to let him keep
his 'rheumatis" medicine in his ice
chest. He said he knew there was
garlic in the medicine. but he didn't
know whether there was any liquor in
it or not.