davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
HEAR FILIPINO COMPLAINrs.y
Senators and Representatives Hold Open
Session At Manila.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
MANILA, Aug. Ex-senator Scott pre-
sided to-day at a meeting Of twenty visiting
congressman at the City Hall, to give any
Fiiipinos vino might have complaints to
make Of the Government or officials an
opportunity to do SO. Representative
w. A. Jones Of Virginia acted as semi
sponsor, and urged the meeting to hear
every one. Representatives Hepburn and
Cooper explained that the speakers would
not represent any party or organization,
but merely their individual opinions
A lawyer, two doctors and an ex -member
Of the Hongkong rebel junta asked for the
immediate independence Of the islands,
the United States guaranteeing its per-
petual neutrality.
Representatives Hepburn and Grosvenor
and Senators Warren, Long and Newlands
made addresses exposing the impractical
theories OF the native orators.
Other natives asked the reorganization
Of the provincial government and the
immediate institution of an insular as
sembly. Fourteen Congressman attended
an afternoon session.
The City Hall was crowded with unrepre-
sentative natives. Many we're agitators,
such as DIR. Donmador Gomez, Gen. Vim.
c,nte Lukban and De Los Reyes. Several
OF Aguinaldo's former Congressman were
also present. The best element Of the
Filipino population was not represented.
typhoon is paralyzing the shipping
business, and perhaps will delay the de-
parture of the Taft party for Hongkong.
The cholera situation is not serious.
The Chinese Chamber Of Commerce here
has addressed petition to the congressman
for unrestricted admission Of Chinese to
the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

The last operation Of the Japanese was
to send force to Sakhalin Island, whore
the Russians were In too small numbers to
offer serious resistance. The capital was
occupied and = Japanese administration
declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
Tho weather.

The area OF high pressure which covered all the
eastern half Of the country has dropped its center
a little southwark. throwing warmer weather into
the Middle Atlantic and New Ensland' States.
Lake regions and upper Mississippi Valley. In
,ne latter section the pressure was low. - II was
Alan in the extreme Southwest In the North
vrst n became cooler. but temperatures remained
h,gh In the Southwest ios degrees being registered
at Phoenix. Anx.
thunder showers occurred In New Jersey. New
yoyr and New England aud In the upper Lake
...,ocs. else where the weather remained generally
fair. e.
N, and WarsucE wind brisk 10 high westerly:
:verse humidity. a. per cent; barometer corrected
TO read 10 sea level. cts 4. NJ @s7' sP n, asT.
T,be temperature yesterday. - recorded by the
oenc,al thermometer. u shown In the annexed
ashln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
NEW CHIEF UNDER CHARGES
Head q Orange Pssice Accused OF Disre
spect. and . Few Other Things.

Head q orange PesiCe Accused Of DiSre.
spect. and Few Other Things.
ORANGE. Aug, 2e.-Chief of Police George
P. Washer Of Grange was suspended from
duty this afternoon by the Board Of Police
Commissioners pending his trial next
Tuesday night on charges which were pre-
ferred against him at . special meeting Of
the commission. He has been chief since
June 1. 1904. and has been on tho police force
more than twenty-one years.
The charges embrace wilful disobedience
Of orders. disrespect to . superior officer, in
competency, lack Of energy and incapacity,
neglect Of duty. conduct not becoming an
officer and conduct subversive Of good
order and discipline. According to the
rules Of the department any member OF
the force is subject to reprimand, suspen-
sion. deduction Of pay or dismissal for any
Of these causes.
During Chief Washers suspension Lau.
renee T. Fell. president Of the commission.
Is actinRochief Of police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30


vas apparently In pursuit Of small part OF
the blockadng feet that had appeared close
BY. The ships proceeded northward along
the coast for several miles, the Japanese
retreating. Then there was terrific ex-
plosion and the Petropavlovsk was hidden
IN pail Of smoke. Az this cleared away
she was seen to be sinking. Admiral Max
aroR and 100 OF his officers and crew went
down with her. The famous Russian war
artist. verestchagin, was among the lost.
Grand Duke Cyril was saved. e
Some days later the explanation came.
The Japanese had noted the course used BY
Russian ships when coming out Of the har-
Dor and had planted mines. Then few
ships were sent to entioe the Russians out
and Makaroh took the bait. One Of the
mines did Its deadly work. Togo was rap
idly approaching with his main squadron,
but the surviving Russian ships got safely
back to pert. ~,s -
LAND CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Japan's land campaign had boon Dc velop-
hg during these stirring times at sea. A
Procession OF transports carried troops.
guns and munitions Of war to Corean ports,
Principally Chemulpo and Chinnampho.
These were sent north toward the Yafu
hiver, the boundary between Manchuria
and Corea. The Russians had crossed the
nne in small force and taken possession
va few northern Corean towns, but they
Mh back after few skirmishes with the
sovancing enemy.
During tho last two days Of April the
sapansse, commanded then BY Cen. Kuroki,
Suha pontoon bridges on which the army
~sah eros Wing the river. Thls movsmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
SOLOMON LOEB LEFT $1,000. 900.



The estate Of Solomon Loeb, the banker,
who died on Dec. IL. 1908, has Teen officially
appraised at $i0.lf6ol0. gross valuation.
The necessary deductions for debts, oom-
missions to executors, administration ex-
penses &c., reduce this amount to q net
valuation, for taxation purposes. Of S.
7s2, no., The tax collectable by the State
under the inheritance laws will amount to
about tss, 900.
Mr. Loeb lived at 81 East Thirty eighth
street, where he had paintings valued at
S.0Sfol He also had a country house at
Rurnson' Road, N. J. He had an interest in
several pieces Of real estate In the city and
elsewhere, the total value OF which is esti-
mated at about 81 10000.
The bulk Of the estate 10 composed Of
stocks and bonds, among which the follow
ing are the more important holdings:
10000 Shares Union Pacific preferred :. >. $3.50 900
1000 National Bank of Commerce. =. ..... 2ii 900
10000 Atch. Topeka q Santa Re common, o72.oo
1000 preferred. $50
1000 Union Pacific common. ............. is4 900
1900 Northern Securities ........,.... ies, i2s
1000 United States Steel preferred ..... 53.S76
1000 Am. smsliing and Refining Co..,..... sa.s2b
All these valuations are figured on the
date Of Mr.. Loe5's death. Most OF the
shares have increased largely in value
since then. Among the bonds held by the
banker were:
Manhattan Ry Co. .S20l 900
Northern Pacific Great Northern. ........ lsS. $40
Central PeS!he '.s'''',''''........i%o.0S
western Union Telegraph co,.............io I SIS
Union PACING. .......,...,..... .......... 10000
New York. Ontario q Western .......,..... 10000
The net valiation Of the personal estate
Il S724s,4Se. Mr.. Loeb owed q $50, 7sS
to Kuhn Loeb 4 Co.. Of which he was a
member. and this sum has been paid. The
residuary estate goes by the wiz to the
I'VE children In equal shares. sAve for 1llo,-
900 which Is bequeathed to charity. The
executors are Morris and James Loeb,
two sons and Isaac N. SeliEman, Jacob H.
6chiR and Paul M. Warburg. They are
disputing an item Of SiS,%es In taxation,
asssrtiog that the law imposing an inheri,
TANGO tax on real estate b unconstitutional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

Of Masampo, Corea. On the morning Of
May n bis scouts reported the approach
OF the Russian feet, which were heading
for the eastern column between Tsu Island
and the Japanese coast. Tho ships were
in double column. the Zemtchug leading
the way, the Borodino, Orel, Kniaz Su-
varoff, Alexander ILL.,. Oslyabia, Sissoi
Velilki, Navarin. Nicolai l. to starboard;
Admiral Nakhimoff, Admiral Oushakoff.
Seniavin, Apraxin and other cruisers to
port.
Togo at once engaged and by night tho
Russian feet was smashed and scattered.
On Sunday the pursuit was continued. and
of Liancourt Rocks five Of the fleeing ships
wore discovered. -Four. OF these surrendered,
the other escaping to the north.
The Russian Admiral, Rojestvensky.
was found wounded on q Russian destroyer,
on which he had taken refuge when his
flagship went down. He was taken to
Toxic and has since recovered.
All Of the Russian prisoners admitted
that the terrific fire from tho big japanese
ships threw them into panic and they had
no chance. The torpedo boats Of Togo's
feet also did great execution during Satur-
day nights attack. OF the Russian ships
that got away three reached Manila and
are now interned there. few reached
Vladivostok and some Of the transports
returned to Chinese ports.
The Japanese lost no ships, while the
practical wiping out of Rojestvensky's
feet Is shown In this table:
Sunk.
pArry vauyp.
Kniaz Suvaroh, Rojestvensky's flagship.
Alexander Ill.
Borodino.
Osliabya.
Navarin.
Sissoi yeliki.
ARMoRED CRUISERS.
Dmitri Donskoi. Found aground OF
Korean coast after sustaining three attacks.
Admiral Nakhimon.
Vladimir Monomach.
COAST DEFENSE VESSEL.
Admiral OushakoH. Refused to sur
render. Grow rescued.
PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Izumrud, reached Vladivostok. hits reef
and was blown up by crow.
Svietlana.
SPECIAL SERVICE sHIP3.
Kamchatka.
Ural.
Captured.
BArTLRsHIPs.
Nicolai I. Went ashore and surrendered.
Taken to Sasebo.
Orel. Went ashore and surrendered.
Taken to Maizuru. 49,.
COAST pEFRNsE VESSELS.
General Admiral Apraxin. Went ashore
and surrendered. Taken to Sasebo.
Admiral Seniavin. Went ashore and sur
rendered. Taken to Sasebo.
DESTROYER.
Biedovy. Had Roiestvensky aboard.
PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Zemtchug, reached Manila.
Aurora, reached Manila.
Oleg. reached Manila.
Almez. Arrived at vladivoetok.
CONVERTED CRUISER.
smolensk. Arrived at wusung, China.
MINE LAYING SHIP.
Swir. Arrived at Wusung.
DESTROYER.
Grozny got to Vladivostok.
Brevy got to Vladivostok.
OCCUPATION OF sAKHALIN.
The last operation Of the Japanese was
to send q force to Sakhaln Island, whore
the Russians wore In too small numbers to
offer serious resistance. The capital was
occupied and = Japanese administration
declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

OF the war during October. Starting for
the Far East, with fear that they would be
attacked early in the trip by Japanese war
ships, the commanders became panic
stricken In the North Sea and fired on
feet Of British fishing boats. sinking one
and killing several. men. Great Britain
made prompt demands for apology and
reparation. The Russian officers declared
that Japanese torpedo boats were will
the fishing feet and defended their action.
The crisis was acute for several days,
but the two Governments agreed to refer
the question OF facts to an international
commission, which met in Paris in January.
After hearing witnesses for several weeks
tho commission decided that there were
no torpedo boats with the fishing feet.
that tho Russians were wholly at fault in
firing on the trawlers and that Admiral
Roiestvensxy should have reported the
occurrence to some British port Then
the commission added to its report curious
paragraph, stating that there was nothing
In what had occurred to reflect on the mar
tial qualities or sentiments Of humanity Of
RoSestvensky or his staff.
THE sArrLE OF AUKDEN.
Since the fall Of Port Arthur Marshal
Oyama had been drawing his troops into
position for the battle Of Muktlen. which
it was realized would be the great land
engagement OF the war. The SUN pub
llshed on April 20 full description OF
this battle, the most gigantic Of modern
times. 1t Is only necessary here to recall
the main features.
The forces engaged were three armies
Of Russians, numbering $40. battalions of
infantry. III batteries Of artillery. ITS
sotnias Of cavalry. numbering 800, 800 rifles,
s4,0oo gunners, with i,Sos gun. and 3o.7o0
sabers. an aggregate Of Soi 500 men.
II 10 .dihbcult to speak with accuracy of
ths Japanese numbers. which comprised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
PIEL BROS,
East New York Brewery, Brooklyn, :.
OFFER TO FAMILIES THEIR
REAL GERMAN LAGER Beer,

This 10 the perfect and unauestionabiy -
the nncst product possible Of malt ana =
hops. &c.,. g.. .....,,... 81, ...,..,. > &c.
This perfection 10 attained by reason Of
the highest grade Of malt and hops. the 2
absence Of Substitutes and chemicals, and :
the application OF the most approved Ger. q,
man method under tho sklllful dlrecuoa
Of an expert brewer. 49,. - H'
On the Qsality OF oar beer alone hss =.
slr bustnsss beea bsi,t up and our
name become known all over this
country. .e,-N..'-
There Is no sterllpI quality, Of the best j.
imported. which cost ioo's more, lacking
In our beer while the most inferior do.
nestic beers cost only one cent less .
bottle than our me and luxurious food
beverage. "''" 49, ',' e.
Delivered In Grsaser New York " q! AZ /.
~ ess'ssIot (, Do'See o.. .,..-,I 90. t.-,d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
TIE WESTMINSTER DOG snow
New Classes O?cacd and Date Fixed for
Entries.

Dog shows now have circuit that IN
clIces every section 81 the country, but the
largest and Oldest Of the fixtures - the oenoh
show Of the Westminster Kennel Cluo' "n'Cn
All be held for the twcnty-ninth year III
Madison square Garden. from Monday 20
rhursda Feh lS 10 10. The first snow OF
tho year vill be AT Lynn. Mas on lnn'
d. and Frtay. and there WI ot on. ~ az
Providence, jan p to o. before the PIG sh 1e
In this city. other dates 20 Voc MEG peIoI"
the kennels 20 West and South VII % az
Boston. Eco II Pittsburg, March 3 hot,,es
'7r March IS Buffalo. March ~ ~ ooeI9 H.
" rcn 90 and Atlantic CITY, AlIlh iteo,r-es
w. the regular Glasses SPECIAL lt" 1s To-
~ ihe WestminstAr prize list are classes Ior
t.riNons ,Bruvsuoisl and Russian sneep-
dogs ,Dutcharsl new breeds in this country
u no in many Of tho standard bfeeos = -
c!assc- have been famed for American iiI,eII
slso FOR dogs bred by tho. exhibitor, wn nl,,i.
= NJ siye the native animals an Opportunity
~ ain blue ribbons Without compft lliE
sgains' the imported cracks. m 'n'nJi ~
rev series o. classes has been opened MN
WIGS ranging from s2S 70 s. four oe en-,
The entry in oh viii BE- large. hey hre l,r
Champion dogs and champion htchc-. ol~'
20 dogs or all breeds holding the tItie OF chuI
pinD. I'll breeds meeting: on'n u.s., -,
doss and bitches Of all breeds except 10Y =,
with champions barred. novice cltSr' Opg' "
N au dogs and bitches eligible in the noyl.e
classes Of All breeds breeders Cass' pP.tn To- ="
al dogs and bitches bred by the eAInipi, =.
to- tlass open 10 dogs and hitches ol M
TOW hreed brace class. omen 10 ~ VI cisse'
t-ro n ono breed 10 compete, and 'fa 1ned
op~n 10 fours Of one breed. OF any oreeu
The entries for the westmlnsier rnoN
vii close on Jan * with 1ames Morlln''I
a. he townsend Binding. 1928 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Col.

k%%%R
E%$<%N
/ III
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1 | ~
Il | ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Crescent \. c. Nominations.

Trs annual d. soiing of the Crescent Athletlc
Cub 7ll be held AZ the clubhouse. Clinton
street Brooklyn. next Saturday evening
The chief business win be 10 receive tue re-
rorts of the president and treasurer ana 70
slect niue members ofthe governing comm lttee
srd tve members ~ the nominating com
uttAe -
The nominating committee OF me CIV
has duly nominated and recon nj ended tue
following;
FOR rneynherz OF the governing committee tor
~. cas- Of isGs Prank / SniTen. Frank o. AZ
f.ld. Jr- Lewis J. DOYLE, Cornelius y, IN b'uH"
puhAm G. Redheld. BENJAMIN 4. eeneEy,. lame.
For the class Of oe--George 7. Stepplhs' "n"'''
7. Conway. Samuel x. Prpbhsco ,.,..
For rnertysrv OF the ominatinz eomrnlttee
~ ians--A WsIlrrs Higgins. Wunam ,. Powers
William W Share. N'redA idamf. Gcurfr' n.
The poll. viii hs open from un'h ~
. clock p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

In he crescent Athletic CIlb Weekly Iflp-
10 tn ,oprnev Yesterday there was some
sood u the tfs fhn Of S4i sE FoR TIE the
notRhHes,Sa January Cup. with a total O.
ieR on ~ poeslble IS Harry 3 Wander
1seT was the runner up WITH r. No D o1 p %
We M - both fifteen target events and
9,nnided With v " Marsnl. 'Fr er1i,
he honors OF the DIX. o,,e ,4''h7 'AIe'
OF the eight competitions "'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

The opening event at hfteen, targets went
10 Q. c. GrinneA, Jr,. on the shoot on aftsr a
the shoot on was is 10 ~, Grinnell won q
renewal with fifteen straight, Tbs third
event was at fifteen targets and II. b, Van
Marshall Rarnered the next event with Il
out Of his possible Is, Damron being second
team shoot ~ twenty-nve targets pro-
vided lively tport. Frank n. Stephen.
-oH and +. Roosnsons with team total of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Hoppe Outplays wizard Echaefer tr
Billiard Match.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. it-willis Hoppe again
defeated Wizard Jake Sohseier st IS inch
bAlk line Billiards las. night by score 81
900 TO ?na The totals for two nlghts are.
Hoppe. 500. Schaeity. eco. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
EII7ITuIIIIN H1 Ge S5HISHtfss

some almost lcN, Ull al Ia nne rlnnlng ofaeS'
Observation-Disclosures and free distraction " All plr-
chasers. Storage free unu March on Altomo'
hiles purchased now. - ,,, a..
RunaOouts Oldhmopllet, Aafnu .ole' b''e"so' w.
nom Si75 up. -, -.
from $40 NJ - -
- TOURING CARS one two. thr,e and four yin.
der cars from $40 TO $500. Don't buy ANYWHERE
trfn you Examine pIr STOCK. ..
Remember We take any make Of NItononue
In Exchange that's IN GOOD hlNklAo oioeI
condition. or WILL seu sGme on ~ oonfnlshaon
WTIIIs'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
II PARK Pace between broAdTAy and eta Az,
l Stauou).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

aa5s rs5s5 s 9'- a. @ &C. & ss92 with trophy
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
Died In Camden County.

Mrs. Annie ID. Moss, wife of John
Robert Moss, living near Purvis in
Camden county, died at her home
on Monday, June 18th, her disease be-
ing an affection of the brain. She was
about 81 years old and leaves a hus-
band, two sons and a daughter to
her sad death. She was a
member of one Of the most highly re-
spected families in that vicinity. hav-
ing resided there since 1882. and
was an earnest and devoted member
of the Baptist church to which de-
nomination she had been identified
Tor many years. The remains were
brought to Versailles Tuesday morn
ing and shipped over the Missouri
Pacific to Fayctte, and were Inferred
in the Mt. Zion cemetery, three miles
south OF Fayette, in Howard county,
in the presence of a large number of
Borrowing friends and relatives. De-
ceased was an aunt of John Moss
the Mora lumber dealer. The grief
stricken husband and children have
the sympathy of the community in
this their dark hour of sadness.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16

The summer meeting Of the State
Horticulture Society held In Versailles
this week val a decided success. This
being the busy season with the farmers
the attendance was not as large as would
otherwise have been, yet all the sessions
have been we'll attended and much
valuable information ELECTED by the
fruit growers. The program was car
ried out 10 the letter.
On Tuesday afternoon the reception
committee accompanied the visitors
to the orchards of Messrs. Bailey and
Bonnie, south of town where they spent
several hours inspecting these two ex-
cellent fruit farmes. The apple crop
will be light this year all over the state,
ye, these two orchards are in splendid
condition for bearing fruit when the
season is favorable.
On Wednesday a visit was made to
the Clay Plant and AK Handle Factory
where the managers of these two worthy
enterprises usliered the visitors through
their establishments explaining all the
details of the work.
The citizens of Versailles rendered the
visitors a banquet at the City Hotel on
Wednesday night, there being a number
Of our people present.
The meeting is still in progress as we
20 to press.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
Return to His Home.

!. ID. Wilson, OF Morgan County.
who has been spending the past two
weeks in this city the guest of the
family Of his son. w. X. Wilson, re-
turned home Saturday morning. He
was accompanied home by one of
his little grand sons who will spend
a portion of the summer with him.
Mr.. Wilson's leg which vas badly
crushed and broken some months ago,
is slowly getting better. We trust it
wii not be long until he las entire
use Of the injured member .-Bunce-
ton Tribune
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
Memorial Service.

\ memorial service will be held at
the Christian Church in this city
at eleven O'Clock Sunday morning.
June 18th, in memory of DR.. Samuel
Woods. Rev. c. G.. Woods of St.
Louis will occupy the pulpit. and DR..
James Of Kansas City and Hon. A. L..
Ross OF this city will also deliver adj
dresses on the occasion. All friends
OF late DR.. Woods are requested to be
in attendance at the service.
Regular service will be conducted
by Elder f. B. Woods at s O'Clock
in the evening.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
Teachers Examination.

Commissioner J. F. Johnson will
hold the regular annual teachers
examination in Versailles on Friday
and Saturday, June % and "a. The
examinations will be conducted at the
public school building and all who
are expecting to teach this year
should attend as no opportunity will
be offered them again until the latter
part OF August. Order OF the exami-
nation will be found elsewhere in the
Democrat.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
s1cyENINC SHlVERING FITS

of Apue and Malaria, can he reli we'd and
cured W tn Electric Bitters. This is a
pure tone mecicine; of especial benefit
in malaria, for it exerts a true curative
influence on the disease, driving it en-
,irely out Of the system. 1t is much to
be preferred to Quinine, having none OF
t'-is drug $ bad alter, effects. F.. S. Nun
day, of Henrietta. Tex. writes. my
brother was very low with n,alarial fever
and jaundice, till he took Electrid Bit
tiers which saved his life. BY Muntzel
Drug Co; price SOC, guaranteed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-16
Took Laudanum by Mistake.

rs,el Dcvinna son of the late i II Devin-
ma living 8 miles northeast Of Versailles
had an experience last Friday evening
(which he will remember for all time,
i;s,cl had been attending school in
Versailles and going home during the
week WAS not aware OF the fact that il
vas necessary to have laudanum in the
house, and going to a dresser he con-
cludcd to take a swallow of cough medi-
cine to relieve a slight cold.
Right here is where trouble stole in
and was master of the situation for a
time. He had swallowed a large dose of
laudanum.
Later in the evening he started to the
Stockton farm to attend a social dance.
On arriving there he became drowsy and
investigation brought to light the fact
that he had drank enough laudanum to
kill hall a dozen men. A team was sum
moncd and I:stel was hurried to town.
lie was given proper treatment by DR..
j. \. Narnell, while his friends walked
him about town until three O'Clock Sat
uday morning to keep him from going
to sleep. At daylight his physician
pronounced the danger past and E.stei
was taken home, but he realized fully
what a narrow escape he lad experience
cd, and it is safe to say he will not take
lauGanum again for any cause.
c. l.. Morgan, formerly telegraph
-oiAlator at the Mo. HaCiGC dHnnt lele