davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
A Fast Talker.

Mrs. A s. Gitterman was speaking
before the House District Committee
yesterday afternoon in regard to the
pending school bills. Mrs. Gitterman
was fGll Of facts and arguments, and
she started out with them as soon as
the hearing began.
The stenographer dug his pen into the
paper. wriggled IN his chair, looked
hopeless, paved the air, hguraJiVely
speaking. and finally threw up his
hands in despair.
Mrs. Gitterman," he said, either
you VIII have to talk slower or / viii
have TO give up this job"
Mrs Gitterrnan said she had not
realized she was talking SO fast. Then
she pronounced one sentence slowly a
look OF bliss oveTspread the stenograph-
eTs face. Then Mrs. GitteTma.u was OF
again at a clip Of 2D0 words a. minute.
The stenographer saw the ruulity Of re-
mOngtT4nce-
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Divided Senato.ial Honors-

Senators Gallinger and Buruham are
evidently well thought OF in New Hamp-
shire. Apparently the population Of that
state, especially the old-soldier portion
of il, are undecided which Senator is the
more genial.
Yesterday John H. Walker. clerk Of
the Senate District Committee, of which
Senator CallinRer is chairman. received
in the Senator's mail \ letter addressed
Jointly 20 the Congressional delegation
from the New England State
The address on the en-e!Ope was,
Hon. > II O. and II. BuTnham. l.
:. 4. Senators from y. H.. and all other
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Mad Princess Louise
Sued for Big Amount
Count Rudolph FestetiCs Seeks to Recover
100000 Francs Which He Loaned to
Woman Who Hoped

the former with Count MattaChich- the
other With Prof. Giron. her children g
music teacher. Louise's husband, now
King of Saxony. obtained a divorce IS
has also the husband of the other
Louise. Prince Philip of SAKE COburE.
The Princess Louise who is being
sued In the NieuUs courts Is Known 5
The Mad Princess" She Is noted for
her eTJraVaEanCP-
When her husband offered 10 pas half
her debt II her father. King LeoUoid
paid the other half, the King refused.
81 wing
nv daughter is dead 10 ne"
Emperor Francis Joseph. whose en-
vov had been trying 10 ueEoftatB THE
matter. said when the Kings reply was
reported
His aiesty should have been re-
minded that a parent is not less re-
sDonsibIe for the debts OF a dead child
than Of a living one
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
BABY STOLE APPLE
THEN WENT TO DEATH

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. s-TipbtIv
cIutching in his little chubby hand bie
red apple which he had taken from, the
basket in front Of a grocery store
Stephen Thomaski. thinking of nauebt
else but his treasure. dashed in FROM ~
a raoldly moving car TO his death
the lad who was but four years old
lived lust across the street from, bfs
uncle. store. and had carefully watched
70 set the apple. and so exultant was he
as ne ran crying across the street that
tne oahRef never struck him
tie was picked up in a terrible co,,ls-
ton and hurried to the hospitaI vvbera
ne died ON an onerating ALL
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
PAYS CONSCIENCE DEBT
IN WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Feb. &.-E. p.
Ashbrook. aged ninety. who lives with
his son. c. s. Ashbrook. In this city. has
received the first installment of con-
science money, the total amount Of
u,birb he does not know Thirty-four
wears ago Ashbrook operated wooden
mill at Mattoon, H., and among his
emploves was q girl of ten. She is now
married and living in Peoria, III.
Ashbrook has received a letter from
her enclosing 81. which she says is the
initial installment of weekly payments
which she proposes TO make until she
has restored to him all the money she
stole from him while in his employ.
He never suspected that any money had
been stolen from him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

attache of The British Embassy and
Mrs Ryan. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Al
ger. the financial agent Of the Russian
Embassy and Nine Wileukiu. Mr Fer
gusou. Miss Ferguson. Mrs Benedict
Mrs. Rogers. Miss Foraker. Miss Co1lr-
der. MisF Jackson. Miss MAY. Miss
Oliver siisS Meyer Miss RohcSop.
Miss Clayton. Mrs Josephine Pat
ton. Miss Sargent. Miss Haguer. the
Swiss Aii1iSteT. the NicaTaEudu Minister
Representative Adams SiEuor Ccntaro
and Court Mocehigo. of the Italian cni-
bassy, Pol Ia Teller. of the Belgian Ie-
cation. 'rince Koudatcheff. of the Rus
sian Embassy. Count Bressler, of the
German Embassy, MoTiz Won Szant-
Ivany. Of the Austrian Embassy. Gist
Blair. Nlscouut de Chambruu. Of The
French Embassy, Captain CassS II, and
MI CTCssan.
Secretary OF War and Mrs Taft en-
Iertained At dinner last night. having
with them the Russian Ambassador and
Baroness de RoSen Mrs Robert Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley. Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Legare. Mr.. and
Mrs William Slater. Colonel and Mrs
Bromwell Miss Patten. Mrs Esustis.
Arthur GuldSborOuCh. Colonel Raspopoff.
Of the Russian Embassy. and Mr.
Bowers.
The Assistant Secretary Of the NAVY
and Mrs. NewbeTrv were hosts for q
dinner party last night in compliment
to the Secretary Of State and Mrs Root
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

and Nine. Leger and the Misse Bourke
and Henry Nav. who entertained q large
box party, Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
and others.
A masquerade bali at the Chaplin. for
the guests of the house and neighboring
apartments closed the season there last
night. Pierrot and Pierrette dominos
Spanish ladies. Japanese maidens, Car
men, Samantha. a ghost clowns, a po-
liceman. an Indian, and for last fling
before midnight brought Lent. his sa-
tanie majesty. came I'm about o'clock
and danced for an hour. Then. all un-
masked and resumed dancing until mid
night. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The following Washington people
are in New York today:
]. $. Baer. NJ. Cohen, J. H Coster
]. Freed, W. f. Hutton, c. H. Plum
mer. r. c. Adams. w T. Chapman.
+. p. Moyan, ]. K PesteI E ".
Vandyize. l.. Wells. r. C Adams. J.
| o. Golfer, M. f. Deylin. W. D. Farris
Mrs. F. a. Lane J. f Morgan, Miss
O. Mum, Mrs. Mum, and Mrs. Kuhl-
mann.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
KAISER ASSENTS TO BILL
FAV0RING UNITED STATES

BERLIN. Feb 2S-Emperor William
has given his formal assent 10 the bill
which passed the reichstak a few days
ago giving America the most favored
national arrangement in connection
with the tariff.
This extends the present tariff until
June. 1907. and in the meantime il is
expected that q tariff treaty extending
over a period Of years win be consum-
mated
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
LECTURE TO AID SOCIETY
OF SOUTHERN EDUCATORS

A the Public Library Saturday night
Mrs Martha s. Gielow Will deliver a
lecture in the interest of the Southern
Educationa Society. under the auspices
OF the League Of American Penwomen-
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
8AY0NETS AND RIFLES
FOR FINNS CONFISCATED

HEBSINGFoRs. Finland. Feb %
-Four chests of bayonets and rifles con
signed 70 the representatives of the rev
customs here
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Senators from the States Of Illinois,
Maine, Mississippi, Kansas. and Ten
nessee. U. S. A. Senate and House Of
Representative in e.. s. a Congress
assembled Washington. D. G, Z. s. A"
Mr.. Walker-caref1lly put the letter
away until the Senator can find time
TO issue a delegation conference call 20
take action on the missive.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Why a New Board Is Needed.

wereth hned
with
regular system of promotions
Second, reorganization
all the members of that body shall be paid according the
of
VII" some degree OF gr ana sand ana at It's enuon may De more
business administration Of schools the
administration further ntusted pedagogues
greater
whit of tnanepcs At II, command Much Of the time to he sure has
practical TO Others
practical yet ali done But it has been
If
for larger force than is needed community of this size
the administration of likely
little y
Inc Times does not undertake TO state whether the present corps of
should
mtee has noted that the number Washington teachers
argue general
principle
of other Jurisdictions
hesate-athough reached the con
capable the ad-
mnstration of the has been busnes
change, the
IS future
rorbv rner,,-s of an ' bod in,5 is 49, " t - ,n'. - lu
other As water on milk ." eSe
he of conviction the following
1905 voted to dpose
School him TO an
other position of equal public
he suited the duties of a principal
That the next after voting Mr. swartzer
o5oo soo o T % P"o @ n voted to place him in charge of the Central High
That at the
Eastern the
the duties
board adopted report on October 80 1905 finding that
the principal Of the Coored High School
than once cir
ncudng Educatonl
SPenc 0 continuing IN the high school pupils ordered be
principal called
pathetic methods had resulted
nations o " students IN order TO enable them to pass from
another while conditions have
not been passed of required" she
official relation, that schools
SYSTEM the superintendent
and that in the face of all these findings very
principal was main
sned in her her Of
fetal shall authority superior officer the
director in all respects
of he ard"
superintendent and director of
and its own extraordinary direction that this nn %
permitted directly with its ind
'idua members other things additional
That high school
principals as in the of Mr. swarze
as in the of H. NJ Josephs W. Smith, NJ Burrn
the shppen more
than neglected altogether superintendent OF
schools
That it has schoosit
is not needu TO give her name in this pceaFowedy
charity applicants capabfity
That oncet is said
IN his behalf that he
eantsunderaken the
the fitness pupils the high schools
the of dismissed
o he
rolls deficiencies
pupils compelled the director
flying that those
studies prescribed schools.
is already
Coored
ingon high schools answer
non-comma oil
rs points which accepted
points.
This the whole
the by
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt took
their last dinner OF the season with a
member Of the Cabinet last evening,
the Secretary % Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Metcalf being hosts. The
guests included Senator Aldrich, Sen
ator Crane. Colonel MorTell, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. HenshaW. and MI and Mrs.
Tracy Morgan. OF California; Mrs
Daniel Manning, Mrs Richard Towns
end, Mrs. George Merrill, Miss Chabot,
and Clifford Pinchot
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Count BernsuofI VINO has been spend
inc the winter in Washington. left town
last evening for q visit TO BiltmoTe and
DOiutc = - - the South.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mr. and Mr.. Henry St George Tucker
VIII entertain the Virginia delegation
at their residence this evening. having
with them a number OF the members
Of the Cabinet
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
SOCIETY OBSERVES
ASH WEDNESDAY
Only a Few Small Parties
on for Tonight.
PRES ENTAT ER
With Mrs. Roosevelt He Was Guest at
Last Cabinet Function of
Season.

Ash Wednesday viii be generally OBJ
served in society here. only a few din
ner parties are OH for tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mrs. Stanley Matthews was hostess at
a luncheon Yesterday for the Baroness
Won S1eTnbUrE Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Watterson viii make a visit 10 Mrs
Mathews during the month of March
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Nine QueSada. wife of tho Cuban Min
lister viii he at home tomorrow after
noon for the last time this season
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

One Of the most attractive of yes
teTdays luncheons was the one given
by Mrs. NespaT1an Warner in honor OF
Mrs. Admer Funk. of Bloomington III
Her guests were Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs
James R Mann. Mrs. Ray mond Patter-
son. Mrs Black Mrs Willis Moore.
Mrs Stirling. Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs. Cor
don, and Miss Maths
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mrs Converse and the Misses Con
verse were hoStesses yesterday at 4
charming tea at their apartment in the
Connecticut Assisting Mrs. Converse
and her daughters were Mrs HiukIev
Nine. PedeTnCiraS. Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs. RuggleS, Miss Mary Randolph
Miss Sally Schroeder. Miss Audrey
Sachett, Miss LAURA Butler, and Miss
Miriam Crosby.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

4 number of Washingtons most fash
ionable people attended the perfornance
at the National last night Amone tbose
present were the Minister from HIATT
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mrs. r. Victor Cordell was also 4
iuncheon hostess yesterday. entertaining
In honor of Miss Louie Clarke. Of Roe-
ton. Among those present were Mrs
Ingieman. of Boston; Mrs. Basil Gordon
Miss Pansy Perkins. Miss Madge James
of San Francisco Mrs. Mckee. of New
Orleans. and Miss Thompson
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Ms. Shirley, Mrs. George Lilly and
Mrs Powers received in the F street
reception room Of the New Willard yes
terday afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mr.. Meyer. United States ambassador
to Russia, has gone 10 Ielsingfors, Fin
land 10 witness the annual winter
sports. There is annually a great gath
erinE Of Scandinavian. Finnish and
Russian skaters and sklers there.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Mrs. Joseph r. Thropp was hostess at
2 luncheon yesterday Her guests were
Mrs Martin. Mrs Hemphin Mrs How
oil Carroll. Mrs Fremont Smith Mrs.
Charles Keen. Mrs. Timmous Mrs Nc
LaTen, Mrs Rae. Mrs. Helm. Mrs Hall
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. u. H D
Peirce. Mrs Reber. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Mrs MusgTavr. Mrs. Franham.
Miss Terry, Miss Mattingly. and Miss
Casscl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09

Leading citizens of Green Bluff
Prairie are expected to swarm
Judge Remnants court room on the
18th, the return day of an injunc-
ton granted today on the applica-
ton of j. Atkinson against G. M.
Num-, restraining him from the
use of the telephone system of the
Green Bluff Teleph(e association,
and organization of farmers in the
section of the country lying east
of Mead.
1t seems that some time ago Mr..
Num- bought a farm, receiving
therefor a bill of sale for all per-
sonal property except the tele-
phone, which was transferred by
the former owner to her new home.
1t Is said that Num- thought he had
bought the phone. At any rate he
is now charged with having on the
18th of December attached a wire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
CANNING FACTORY
And PUBLIC MARKET

At the first meeting and smoker
of the 100000 club last night about
275 men attended and the meeting
was rated a success in every way.
President King appointed A. c..
Ware, E. ]. Dahms and ]. w. Charl-
ton nominating committee, which
brought in the following names for
the board Of managers for this
year: F. w. King, F. B. Wright,
A. w. Jones, G. c. Corbaley, H. ].
Nicely, Rem H. Rice, R. A. Waltz,
G. Meese, C. w. Tuerke, A. A..
Kraft, w. D. Vincent, George A.
Lovejoy, M. H. Eggleston, e. G..
Taylor. OF this number A. w.
Jones, Rem H. Rise, G.. Meese, c.
w. Tuerke, A. A. Kraft, w. ID. Vim
cent, G. A. Lovejoy and E. G. Tay-
lor are new members.
Different committees reported
that local capital had been inter
ested in canning factory and that
site had been secured with the
exception of one lot for a public
market and the money was forth
coming to build it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
MARY LATHAM TAKEN
TO THE PEN|TENT|ARY

arraying herself for the trip so
long that assistance had to be rem
dered to get her into line with the
other convicts for transportation to
the railway.
Even the officers had a kind Of
sentimental tenderness for the aged
physician. They realized that the
contrast was strange for this once
honored woman to be leaving her
old home in this city in company
with criminals of desperate char
acter. In the line were Thomas
Dolan, Is years for "strong-arming"
citizen, and his partner, James
Dolan, 9 years; Frank Johnson, 8
years; George Davis, s years; Nell
lie Marney, 5 years; Mike Elder
man, 2 years, All Frank Johnson,
year. Mrs. Latham goes up for
years, and will pay a fine of $1,000
or serve out that time at the rate
fixed by law.
DR.. Latham knew few of the in
mates of the county Jail outside of
the woman's department, but she
managed to choke out goodbye"
as she was leaving the Jail Office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
[|R[TRAp p[A1
HOUSES WILL
6[ ABOLISHED

Chief Myers of the Spokane fire
department and Commissioner ONO
have sent communications to the
city council asking that no more
store rooms be allowed to be made
into theaters. The communication
was the result of fear of fire break
ing out in one of these down town
store room show houses. The Edi-
son is now closed and it is under
stood the Cineograph will close
with the opening of the Columbia.
Mr.. Myers wishes that no one be
given permission to run theaters in
store rooms after the closing of
the Cineograph.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
MAN WANTED FOR ATTEMPTED
MURDER GIVES HIMSELF UP

to Spokane. The authorities were
not satisfied with the arrangements
between the Tumberton woman and
Vial, and swore out a warrant for
him and offered 5000 for his ar
rest.
Vial, 1t is said, believed that the
wmona he shot was on her death
bed, and that he had better jump
his bond and get away from the
courts. 1t is also said that he in
tentionally shot the woman as she
was mixed up in his family affairs.
He and his wife had been having
trouble over her.
Vial, it is said, comes from one
of the most prominent families in
Oregon. He gives his birth place
as Paris, and speaks the French
language fluently. His people are
said to be worth over a million dol
lars. His mother lives in Portland,
Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
under the name of Bradley.

under the name of Bradley.
The crime of which Vial Is &C
cused occurred on March 81, 1905.
Vial was talking with one of his
friends about some family trouble
when he pulled a gun. There was
some trouble and his friend grab
bed the gun. The pistol, so Vial
claims, accidentally went off and
the bullet hit Margaret Tumbleton
in the side. The woman fingered
between life and death for some
days, but finally recovered. Vial
was arrested, but waived his pre-
liminary examination. He was
placed under a $4,000 cash bond.
He put the money up and stayed
in the town until four days before
his trial, May 81, 1905. On that
day he made arrangements with
the woman he shot to pay her $1,000
in cash for her personal injuries.
The money was paid and Vial came
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
HADLEY ASKS LAWSON
TO TELL WHAT HE KNOWS

Page Is now in the foreign depart
ment of the Standard.
Eugene Kearney, describing him.
self as policeman at 26 Broadway,
was called, 1t was learned he was
also the elevator starter. He was
asked a number OF questions about
the occupants of the building.
Either he could not remember or
declined to answer on advice Of
counsel" He was asked II he had
counsel when he took the stand
and said yes" He was asked II
he employed his own counsel. He
declined to answer" Rogers at
torney coached him.
Hadley this morning sent tele-
gram to Lawson in Boston asking
him to come to New York and tes-
tify. The telegram says: IF you
can give any information as to
relations between the Standard OIL
company of Indiana, Republic OH
and Waters-Pierce Oil
company. urgently request you to
come and testify"
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Supreme
Court Justice Davis this afternoon
signed an order requiring II. II.
Rogers to appear before Justice
Gildersleeve in special term to-
morrow morning and show cause
why he should not answer questions
nrnnnlin dad b.r IInllo.r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Rogers and the office Boy
U0n't Talk and V0lU
the Copper Man From
Boston Is ASked Ab0ut
Standard Oil.

ness declined to answer ON ad-
vice of counsel"
Hadley said: "You seem to enjoy
declining to answer, do you not %
Il decline to answer on advice of
counsel" answered Rogers.
Hadley asked ii knew Horace A.
Hutchin of Cleveland. Rogers said
he did. Hadley asked: as he
dead?" Rogers answered: mot
dead yesterday, he may be this
morning"
Hadley questioned Howard Page,
formerly vice president of the
Union Tank Line as to that lines
operations. He usually declined
to answer on advice Of counsel. I"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
(scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. - Rogers
was the first witness in the Stan
dard investigation this morning. He
was in a defiant mood again and
declined to tell II he had any con-
nection with the Standard of In
diana or Standard OF Kentucky.
Rogers desired to correct Satur-
days testimony in which he said
he knew Walter Teagle, He ex-
planned that the man he knows Is
John Teagle, not Walter. whom he
does not know. Hadley dug and
probed at the witness to find out
Teagle's connection with the STAN
dard all to no purpose. The wit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09

Tertiary was DR.. Mary A. Latham,
convicted arsonist, and at one time
one Of the foremost citizens of
Spokane. The aged woman did
not know until last evening that
this morning had been set for her
farewell to the scenes Of her activi-
ties and her honOrs. When morn
ing came she was reticent about
preparing for the journey. She ate
sparingly of Jail fare and delayed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
Stranger Tells Police He
Shot U0n7dn Accident
ally During a Quarrel at
Roseburg, Oregon and
There Is a ReWdrd Of
fered for His Arrest-=He
Offers to Go Back.

for an officer. He was told that the
officer in charge was out. He then
told Officer Jellsett that he had
something to tell him. Jellsett
went to the chiefs office and had
a talk with Vial. Vial said: 81
know a man who is wanted in Ore
gon for attempted murder. There
Is 5000 reward for his arrest and
want you to have the money. |
will show you the man."
Officer Jellsett told the man that
he would arrest the man if Vial
wanted him to have the reward.
If not, Vial could get another Of
ficer.
Vial then told the officer he was
the man wanted. He was booked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
ACCUSED
Of ANOTHER (R|n[

der among the prisoners effects
yesterday. He will have a prelim-
mary examination Thursday. Fred
Miller, Spokane lawyer, is in Cald
we'll to defend the prisoner. Bells
opinion is that the western fedora
ton furnished the money for the
lawyers to defend Orchard and that
Sullivan, the Denver lawyer, who
stopped to see the prisoner Satur-
day, has been in it's employ for the
past two years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
FARMERS SQUABBLE
OVER TELEPHONE LINE

to the company's line and installed
his phone, thus interfering with
the full enjoyment of the other
members of the association"
The members of the association
claim that Is subscribers on a sin.
gle farmers line" is enough, and
one more is more than enough Ia
permit of satisfactory service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
bQADl[1'5 5T0lth h0ht1
NOT f0R Ills ATT0Rh[1

George Bradley, convicted hold
up man, sentenced to 20 years at
Walla Walla, was witness before
Justice Stocker today In an action
brought by Sam Bogen of the Nor
den bar, the victim Of the hold-up,
70 recover money taken by Brad
ley. When Bradley and his kid ac-
complete were arrested they were
found to have a considerable sum
Of money. Bogen claimed SGT of it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09

Leo L. Vial, who Is booked at the
police station as a sleeper under
the name Of Lee Bradley, has ad-
mitted he is the man wanted in
Roseburg, Ore, for the attempted
murder of Margaret Tumberton on
March 81, 1905, but states that he
did not intend to shoot the woman.
81 want to be locked up so that
! can get one good nights sleep. |
have not slept for six months.
am the man wanted and will go
back to Roseburg and be tried on
the charge" stated Vial to officer
Jellsett when he was booked.
About noon Friday Vial walked
into the police station and asked