davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04

FLAGS LOWERED FOR WHITNEY
News of His Death Caused Sorrow in
Washinuton.


Washington.
Washington, Feb. 3.-News Of the
death of Mr.. w. C. Whitney caused
painful impression here, particularly
among the employees OF the navy de.
partment and naval officers who sery.
ed under the Whitney administration
He was always seeking to better
their condition and the clerks owed
him many indulgences which made
their lot easier and their work less
onorous. Navy officers held him In
high esteem because Of the belief that
Mr.. Whitney is regarded as the father
of the modern American navy. Off
cial notice of his death was taken to,
day when the flags over the navy de.
partment building we're ordered at
half mast to remain until after the fun
eral.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
A New Feed store.

Louis Calm, the enterprising grocer
has rented the store formerly occu-
pied by H. Selig on Grant street, and
will open at once a first class feed
store where he will be pleased to serve
the general public. He will carry a
fine line Of goods, which will be sold
at reasonable prices, See his ad. in
this issue, ,a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
CIRCUS WAS DELAYED;
WILL EXHIBIT HERE TODAY.

Orton's dog and pony show, which
was scheduled to begin two days en-
gagement in, Magnolia park yesterday
was delayed and did not arrive In the
CITY until late yesterday afternoon.
However, the tents have been placed
in position and two performances
will be given today, at 2;3O and 1880.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
Takinn Gnna to Seoul.

st. Petersburg, Aeb. IA vladivos.
tok dispatch says that the Seoul-Fusan
railroad has been occupied by the Jap
anese troops, who have taken the field
guns to Seoul for the protection of
their legation and are building bar
racks for their cavalry.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
MAN HANGED HIMSELF
AND KILLED HIS WIFE.
Alabama Farmer Couldn't Stand Be-
inn punned

Birmingham, Ala, Feb "a spec
ial from Hanceyille, this state, says
J. w Hodges, farmer, was found to-
day hanging In his barn and his wife
in bed in the house with her head
smashed by blunt instrument. Hodg
es Is reported to have been deeply in
debt and harrassed by his creditors.
1t is believed he was mentally un-
sound and committed a double mur.
der.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
Council to Meet.

The city council will meet in regular
session tonight. While there is moth
ing of unusual interest on the calendar
for the session, a number Of routine
matters will be disposed Of, and har-
Dor master nd tax assessor will be
elected
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
After Going to End of the
Road Officials will
Come Here
MANAGER BERRY WITH THEM
He Left Last Night and win Join
Party at Nichols This Morning
and Accompany Them on Trip
over the Line.

General Manager G. w. Berry, Of the
Brunswick & Birmingham railroad
left last night at II o'clock for Mich.
oils. where he Joined a party OF Off
cials of the Atlantic G. Birmingham
ganatbat point.
the officiGis Of the road will
so over the B. & B. In a special train
for an inspection tour The trip viii
be made to the end of the road and a
short stop will be madg at each sta
tion, where a thorough inspection of
the company property will be made.
Among those in the party with Mr..
Berry wilse W. D. Roul and George
Dole president and general
manag sectively Of the Atlantic
: "a b,
- wtht end OF the B. & B. Is in
etted the party will return to this
city and will make like inspection
s8f the company's property in this
1t is thought that they will be
morrow or Friday morning.
sJuss what this inspection tour means
M officials of the B. & B. here do
sfm to know but it is the gener-
l9a&n that i Is the last step in
Pow pending between the two
that, uA& completing the
t1aa II announcement
de, which will
that the two
40 on the B's
a. G B. has been extended
- ~. il is believed that the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
A BUSINESS CHANGE,
T. 8. Burns Purchases the Business
Of j. n. TankersleY.

7. q. Burns Purchases the Business
Of j. n. Tankersley.
T. B. Burns, the Newcastle street
wagon and harness maker has closed
a deal whereby he has purchased the
harness business of J. II Tankersley
also on Newcastle street.
The stock of Mr.. Tankersley will be
removed to the store of Mr.. Burns to-
day and in future the former will be
connected with the business Of Mr..
Burns, having charge of the harness
making department.
Mr. Burns Is an energetls and enter
prising business man and The News
wihes him success.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
I'M NEW QUARTERS.
H, se!ia Removes to the Corner Of
Grant ard Monk Streets.

Henry Selig, the well known liquor
dealer has rented the large store at the
corner Of Grant and Monk streets,
formerly occupied by w. w. Penning-
ton where he will be pleased to see ali
Of his old customers.
Mr.. Selig has made many improve
ments in his place and as usual will
carry a strictly frst-class assortment
of goods, which will be sold at unus.
ually catchy urices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
The Stock COMPANY.

The National Stock Company played
to a fair sized audience at the Grand
last night, and the performance seem
ed to please the audience. This com
pany will give another matinee on Sat
urday. A good bill is offered for to-
night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
is NOT
PROHIBITING

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3--The Journal
de ST. Petersburg says the ministry
OF commerce denies the foreign report
that the government intends to prohib.
it the expectation og Russian grainI
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
FiFLEMEN WERE OUT FOR
A GOOD sklRMIsH DRILL

The Brunswick Rifiemen, under com.
mand of Lieutenant Twomey were out
on the streets last might for skirmish
drill The company made an unusual
" good showing in the drlll and show
ed that they had been well trained A
large number of the members were
s,-ant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
Ross stole 100000.

Cleveland Feb. 3.-George A. Ross,
late cashier Of the Produce Exchange,
who recently confessed to embezzling
s1S7000 Of the banks funds was SEN
fenced today to ten years in tie pen
titentiary. zEsi sls.Astals:AfA A
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
Funeral Tomorrow.

New York, Feb. 3.-It has been de-
cided that the funeral Of William C.
Whitney will be held from Grace
church on Friday morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
RenomInated for conareaa.

Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 3.-The republl-
can congressional convention of the
Twelfth district was held here today
and resulted in the denomination Of
Congressman Charles e. Fuller.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
"a MuRpER.

% THIS MAN sUIcIDED.
Ellington, N, c., Feb. as. P.
in TAIL here charged with
pis son-in law, George
mber, committed sui
fning in his cell by cut
!, 80 He used an old case
lsnfYe WI been given him for
use at hisSMeals
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
BOOK NOT TO RUN AGAIN.

aIth Given as the Reason for
oecilnlng to Make Race.
8lanta, Feb. 3.-To the deep regret
Of the people Of the Seventh congress
-Asnat district and Of the entire state,
- lhe has become so favorable
selY known during the II years
yfved in congress. Judge John
iox of Rome, member of con
nor. " tdistrict has announced
E=at he will not be candi-
election.
iaddox's health recently has
Ich a condition as not to war
in continuing In the service
Eict as much as the people
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
pEFoRo ACCUSED OF
A $4,000 TOUCH

Has Just Been Captured and Locked
Up In Iowa.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb 9--Lee De
Aford, cashier Of the failed bank Of
Altamont, Mo, accused Of the embez-
Element Of s21 600 has been captured
Mere and locked UP.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia; Fair
Lower temperature; light to northerly
winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-04
JAPAN GETS ANGRY
AT RUSSIA'S DELAY.

~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
Los pueblOS tienen dsrSChOS
..ss srs Trrl

= --ss .bics Tirl
No. Stprv. no Jos empachas
v bicn tranquiloS los dcias,
con tus peros Y tus tachas.
Quicn eSculca yaguaS vicjas
suele encontrar cucarachas,
y. 81 10 ioman pethOs.
todoS estamos perdidos. ....
Los pue bios tienen derechos
" tambiSn tienen torcidoS,
-.
Que quieres. Sfyey? Asf
es ei n,undo. Siempre vi
que el poderoso. esta encima.
AL guiso que tiene aji
la moSca no sc le arrina.
BuScan muchos sus provechos.
en- los pueblos oprimidos ....
Los idem tienen derechos
~ tambien tienen torcidos.
-
Dejs las yaguas. Ramon,
para mejor OCCASION
Isl para entonce eStas vivo)
v al Conseio Executive
con Su consolidation.
MuchoS estan SatisfechoS
con los pueblos adheridos.. -.
Los idem tienen derechos
~ tambien tienen torcidos!
Y iquienes son los contentos9
Los de siempre: los hambrientoS;
el que pincha y el que raja;
los audaces los jumentos;
el que come y no trabaja;
los del fraude V los cohechos
ap6stoles decididos.
Los pueblos tienen derechoS
" tambien tienen torcidoS!
Eres, S(yey, hombre bueno
Y en- vano hieres 6 amagas
4 quienes no admiten freno.
Quien da pan perro. ajeno
las costuras le hacen llagas.
Ouedaremos contrahechos
a pesar de tus gemidos,
pues 81 tenemos derechos
nos los aplican torcidos.
CNScGrtEIG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
ALMACEN DE MUERLES
.aDE FELIX NOA.>-

GALE DE LA ORUZ J6.
Complete surtido de aiuares para sala,
dormitorios, comedor. etc.
Gran existencia de Muebles Americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
NEuRoslNE PRUNIER
Hotel Castillo T"
Gale de HOStOs. rum. 81
TeIegrafo CASTILLO"
Guayama, Pto. Rico

Este acreditado hotel, uno de los
mejores de la ciudad, y situado en- ell
punto mas centrico de la inisma, ha
Sido notablemente reformado en- bien
de las atenciones que por muchos
afios le ha prestado el p1bljco y sus
numeroSos favorecedores.
Servicio modico y esmerado, espa-
cioso salon de recibo, gabinete de
escritorio y lectnra, c6modos y ven-
tilsdas habitaciones. 8slfs
Servicio a la carta. Baffos gratis
para los pasajeros. onsac
Precio de hospedaje S So
REPkEsEEuANTE,
Hortsnsia b. FsHdG Do I0mey
r5ilh MlsA ~ mys
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship Co.

bao eontao postal con e oobeno de los Esado Undos.
Tedos Rarsrmer svlaaa6s
dlos pas4js0 Dos Dc bol oiras anooRrsaeaoas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
MALONEY'S
WEDDING
WEDNESDAY

McCoy's hilarious suficiency, "Ma.
loHey's Wedding" comes 10 the Grand
Opera house Wednesday night. No
pretense Is made at dramatic consist.
ency and the play, as the title i'm.
plies. serves merely as a vehicle for
the conveyance OF large quantities OF
fun and amusement Il Is distinctly
a play belonging 60 the type designat
cd as musical comedy and It's pleas
ing ensemble, fetching songs and
catchy music recopmend It as some.
thing more than tho conventional
slap-stick irish farce comedy. Maud
Sutton. a charming little woman. who
has made an enviable reputation in
musical comedy, heads the cast aud
is ably supported by Lew Nelson.
Jessie stevens, Frank Mitchell. Ollie
Willard, Harry Fentelle, Claud Rad
cline, and twenty dainty girls in
pleasing musical numbers. The pro
dnction is under the direction OF Mr.
Daniel Mccoy
Seats on sale al box ONCE wednes.
day January %, at 3 a. m. Curtain
at S;l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
IL NATuRE0 sRUTEs.
Endurance snd Carrying Power the
only Good Traits In CHmeh.

Endurance and Carrying Power the
only Good Traits In Camelh.
As we have racers and cart horses,
30 the Arabs aud the natives Of north
eastern Africa have breeds Of camels
severally adapted for riding and for
carrying burdens. II Is TO the fast rid
ing and racing camels that the name
dromedary alone applies. so that this
term-the Greek equivalent Of racer
Indicates merely breed and not a
particular species.
All the cnmels Of Arabia and Africa,
as well as those employed In India, be-
long to the single bumped species,
which Is a lightly built and long llmbed
animal I'm comparison with its double
bumped relative. the Bactrian camel OF
central Asia. Not improbably some OF
the herds Of the latter species which
are found In the nrighborhood of the
Cobb desert are the descendants Of
aborlgnally wild animals, but the
Arabian camel Is quite unknown in a
wild state, and we are even ignorant
OF It's birthplace, although II is quite
likely that this may have been north
Africa or the neighborhoOd Of the Ara
bian desert For traverslng desert
tracts cames are absolutely indlspen-
sable Their broad cushlonllke hoofs
proclaim them essentially animals Of
the desert, and a camel Is absolutely
helpless on wet and slippery Inclined
road.
As II conscious that man cannot do
without them, camels are some Of the
worst tempered and III natured brutes
In creation, and, save for their en-
durance and the heavy loads they can
carry. no one has a good word TO say
In their favor. II camel can bite a
mounted traveller whom he may be
passing IN a narrow road, he will never
fail to avail himself OF the opportunity,
and the bubbling noise made by a
mast camel at night will destroy the
rest OF an entire camp.-LondOn Illus
trated News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

dull moment. The members were
nearly all clad in backwoods costume
Red bandannas. old-fashioned straw
hats and skirts. cut in the style OF 5O
years ago. entered largely into the
paraphernalia of the girls, while stogy
boots. overalls and hickory shirts
were sported as the best 'Sunday-go
to.meetin'so of the men, The even
ing was spent in games and dancing
uuadrilles making up the major part
of the dance program. After the en-
ioyment of this part Of the program
a picnic dinner was spread out on
tablecloths on the floor, and in picnic
style the happy company gathered
around this improvised board, and en-
joyed the good things prepared by the
ladies'. It was at a late hour when
the jolly gathering came to an end
and the company dispersed, voting
the backwoods picnic the event of the
season. The prizes for the most char
acteristic costumes and best sustained
characters were awarded to the fol.
lowing: Gentlemen--Fred Mcintyre
first; George Mason, second. Ladies
w. r. Anderson, first; Mrs.
Ed. Ristine second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

VINO, having read something very COO
vincing in a horse trainers book, elsb
Orately strapped the roan's legs N
cordlng to diagram and then went nh
the stall to wreak vengeance with /
riding whip. Blue Blazes accepted ON
cut, after which he crushed the ayeng
er against the plank partition unhl
three of the mans ribs were brOkel
The Alpena man was fished from IN.
der the roan's hoofs just In time 70
save his life.
This incident earned Blue Bazes the
name Of "man killer" and II stuck.
He even figured In the newspaper dis
patches. "Biue Blazes, the Michigan
Man Killer" "The Ugllest Horse
Alive" "Alpena's Equine Outlaw
these were some of the headlines, The
Perkins method had borne fruit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
SENATE ETIQUETTE.
~ Came Near Making Roosevelt Miss
Mchinley's inauguration.

" Came Near Making Roosevelt Miss
mchinley's Inauguration.
, A vice president seated I'm solitary
grandeur in the senate chamber. while
the ceremony OF presidential inaugu.
ration TO which he has been invited as
an honored guest is going on outside.
surely presents a spectacle with an ele-
ment OF humor in H. Few persons
know how near Theodore Roosevelt
came TO playing such a part on the 4th
VI March, 1901. The senate stickles
90 Tor minor details OF etiquette TINT
the most strenuous reformer would
hardly venture 90 transgress its rules
and they require that a formal motion
To adjourn shall be put before a days
session can come 20 an end. After hia
inauguration as vice president I'm the
senate chamber Mr.. Roosevelt took ths
gavel aud, when the routine business
was finished, directed the sergeant M
arms, as usual 70 proceed with the
ceremony OF maugurating Mr.. McKip.
ley as president
II was then In order Tor some senstor
to move an adjournment. but I'm the
confusion nobody seemed 10 have M.
wits about him. and the whole Assem-.
olage including the senators ouitted
the chamber for the east portlco wbera
tue oath was 90 he administered ana
the addrcss delivered. In a few min
utes the vice president found bimseIf
alone with a fair prospect OF remain.
ing 50 until the days performance
were over but Il ehanced thar senator
hel1ield missed his hat while nsss,ns
through the corridor and came hscs -
look Tor It. Face to face with the v,cs
president Il occurred to the senafor
.hat something must be wrong a. Win !
the utmost gravity he moved ~that |
sue senate do now adjourn M |
roosevelt with equal solemniv nm, I
the motion, declared Il earried ana
proeeeded IN Mr Heitfeld's eomnanV /
% the place on the presidential stnnS 1
!, y lleh had been reserved Tor him
francis Z. Leupp In Century.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

"One never knows" and you can't
be too careful are two English aDhor.
isms Which are applicable to almost
every contingency. as Joseph Arthur
good-humoredly quoted when the rel
atiye merits and money-making pow.
ers OF Lost River" were being com.
pared with his earlier success, blue
Jeans" Events have proven that
Lost River" is even more attractive
In It's exquisite rural simplicity and
pulse-quickening sensations. Wheth.
er viewed from a box office or audi.
tors standpoint, il fills the excheouer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
HAD AN
INDOOR
PICNIC
Degree of Honor and A. 0.
U. w. Have an Old
fashioned Gath
ering

One Of the most enjoyable and en-.
tertaining social events of the season
in lodge circles, was the backwoods
picnic and dance given by Valley
lodge, No. is, A. o. U. W., and Viola
lodge. No. SS, Degree Of Honor, last
evening, and the affair was a most
decided success. After short lodge
session, the two halls used by the Or.
were thrown into one.
and from that time until the happy
company dispersed, there was not a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

tainable. Ghosts" is not fat"
part for It's star To hold the center
OF lis stage affords no stellar dis.
tlnctlon unless the position be sus.
tRlned by the very best art.
Viewing the possibilities for faall
nro, the unqualified success Alberta
GaliAtln has won In this wonderful
piece, is ,he more gratifying to those
who respect truly artistic acting. Miss
Gallatin Is adding reams Of feyent
praise 10 her book of comment this
Heaaon. Through the Southern and
Eastern states her reception from
both the critical aud box ONCE point
Of Wow have been most pleasing 10
all concerned. Her supporting com.
pahy includes Claus Bogel. as Os.
valid. who shared honors with Mrs.
Flske In the New York production OF
lhson'a "A Doll House," John Raw.
old, aA Jacob Engstrand. whose char.
aeter work in prominent American
and nnglish stock companies has
placed him in the foremost rank:
Rose Curry, lately with Joseph Jof.
ferson In RIP Van winkle." and with
Charles u. Hanford Ia Shakespeare.
an roles, aud Allen Davenport whose
Pastor Manders has been so fayoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

and auditor alike with satisfactory
results. 1t would seem as IL Lost
River was destined to flow peace.
fully on at the full tide Of success il
maintained during its phenomenal six
months run in New York, when the
Standing Room Only" sign was night
ly used to the envy Of the less fortu,
nate attractions. Lost River" will
appear at the Grand Opera House
Thursday evening, January 2Sth.
Seats on sale at the box office Thurs.
day, January 2Sth, at a. m. Curtain
at S;15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
IBSEN'S
GREAT
PLAY
Alberta Gallatin'S
Splendid Creation
"MrS. S.AYerliDg''
Supported by One OF the
Strongest Companies That
Ever Visited the Pacific
Coast

In an intellectual play, such as lb.
sens Ghosts" which comes to the
Grand Opera house tonight, the stel
lar requirements are Of a most exact
ing nature. Not alone are the essen.
tlal and fundamental histronlc requi
sites Involved. for. to play Mrs. Al
wing croditably. the star must WELD
all the elements ranging from light
comedy 10 tragedy. Then, too. the
contributing characters are Of such
vital and potent value in the portray
al rs TO require the best talent oh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

bly, received, supply most valuable
support for Miss Gallatin.
The play. Ghosts is pronounced
by both dramatic and literary critica
as being the most artistic stage pro
duction Of its time 1t appeals to
every portion Of It's audience.
Curtain at 8:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
The Local Calendar.

Commercial Club meets this ewes
ing at 1880.
Council meets this evening at
o'clock.
Oratorical contest at Willameal
University Friday evening.
Hanging Of Harry Egbert, alias Jad
Frost, Friday at state prison.
The Journal Diamond Guessing Coz
test is still growing in favor.
Remember the great Chair an
Rocker Sale, at Buren & Hamilton
this week, for bargains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10
WOMAN,

Don't hesitate to write to Mn
Pinkham. She will understaDd
your case perfectly, and viii treat
you with kindness. Her adyla
is free, and the address is Lynn
Mass. No woman ever regrettoi
having written her, and she ha
helped thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-26

Remember the great Chair and
Rocker Sale, at Bureu q Hamil,op,s
this week, for bargains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
THE THAMP DOCTORS DOSE.

At a special court, held at Ballinrobe, presided
over by Mr.. A. Bell, r. NJ, Thomas Coyne, man
of the tramp class aged about 45 years. and against
whom fully reported in our issue of March 5,
a Coroner's jury had returned verdict of being
responsible for the death of young girl named
Mary Carroll, by administering dose of whisky,
rum and mustard in milk, on the 10th of February
last, near Kimaine, was brought up in custody
charged with the offence.
DIR. NJ. Semple, Cong, deposed that he had been
attending the deceased since September She was
suffering from disease peculiar to girls and was
not In the least danger of death under his care
She appeared to be going on we'll He saw her on
the 10th of February, the date the dose was given
and she was then in a comatose condition and ap-
peared to be suffering intense pain. After death
he saw her sides burned, and on the 18th inst he
performed post-motem examination. Ali the or
gans were III sound condition. He believed the dose
of whisky, mustard, rum and milk caused the death
of the child.
The mother of the deceased deposed to the
prisoner forcing her to send for the stuff and telling
her the doctors knew nothing about the complaint
from which the child suffering; that he alone
had "cure" for it, and that he had cured 20 girls
of the same complaint. Believing his story she
allowed him to administer the dose. She next
described her daughters ravng and groanng, and
the agony suffered by her UP to the hour of her
death.
The prisoner was returned for trial to the next
asszes for the County Mayo on the charge of cans
ing the death of the girl and was remanded in
custody.